davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
HOMES THAT WILL SELL

$5500-A most attractive bungalow, modern in all appointments and sit uated in the desirable Norwood sec ton; if you want a home that you can easily pay for, call on us; we are in position to make you most attractive proposition. (List No. 1t) $65O0--A home of 10 rooms on Avenue H; lot 50x190 and well improved; s1500 cash and the assumption of 5000 mortgage gives you possession; this is worth Investigating. (List No. 20)
 $675o-A handsome S-room. furnace heated house in Highland avenue; lot sodded and beautifully improved; 1; this is one Of the most artistic homes in the city; reasonable cash payment and the balance easy; worth your attention if you want home in that section of the city at reasonable price. (List No. 21.)
 SS500-Fpr a corner 100x175 on 11th avenue. south: an ideal location for an apartment house; beautiful eleva- tion and the right frontage. Qsist No. 4e.)
 36250-Each for two S-room furnace heated houses on Avenue J. south i; these places are new and attractive; a small cash payment and the bal anoe like paying rent; lots 6sxl7O. (List No. 54-5.)
 s2000-For a broom house in West End on the car line; lot 50x140; $700 cash and the balance $20 per month; worth more than Is asked. (List No. 5e) $e00o-s1000 cash and the balance to suit, will buy one of the most beau tiful homes on the South Highlands; we do not hesitate to say that there is no more artistic home in the city no matter what the price; the place has eight rooms and a large base ,of fha lot G E0Xo00 and within half block of the South Highlands car line. Nist No. 61.) S2e50-For a Groom cottage fronting east on Efyton street, West End; lot is desirable and the place close to the car line: small cash pay ment and the balance monthly; chance to make your rent money buy you a home. (List No. S0.) $3b00-For Broom house on the Northside, in a splendid location; lot is 60x226; will sell this place on most any reasonable terms. (List No. 86)
 SS40o-very reasonable terms for Q D. room furnace heated house in Wood lawn; alley corner and within two blocks of the car line; this Is most attractive offering and well worth your investigation. (List No. se.)
 S4500-An 8-room house on 18th ave nue, north, close to public school; place in fine state of improvement and @ corner 150x14o, @ section where values are growing fast; 5000 cash and the balance to suit (List No. 105.)
 sS600-$500 cash and the balance in small monthly payments for a s-room house on 1st avenue, West End; lot 50x190; we'll improved: place was built for home and not for specu- lation. (List No. 106.)
 When asking about any of these of ferings please mention list numbers. We have many other desirable offer ings If you are contemplating buying or selling consult us as we are able to serve you.
 MEYER 6 GOLDMAN 200s 1st avenue. Phones 7ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN RESIDENCES AND FARMS
 FOR SALE.

avenue, north. Has gas, water, cleo tricity, bath, 6 rooms, and is located on magnificent lot, which Is well ele- vated above the city and enjoys a great view. The front yard Is well shaded. Ask for A-21
 s675o-The owner of this property Is will ling to swap. He owns an excellent S-room house, in fine condition, on a lot 50x240 feet, on a street car line on South Highlands. Will exchange for rental property or well located vacant property in Birmingham. It is an op- portunity to pick up an excellent place. On straight sale good terms can be arranged. Ask for A-22.
 THREE OFFERS IN FARMS. acres of exceptionally good farm land one mile from Pleasant Hill. in Jefferson county. Loose, loamy. gray soil, well, everlasting spring and big branch. Five-room house, hall, front and back porch. barns and other outhouses. Plank. rail and wire fences in good condition. The farm Is just two miles from the railroad station and will grow anything. An exception ally good truck farm. Ask for A-2S. SIS an acre-This Is a 123o-acre farm in Greene county, Alabama, only mile and a half from railroad station; 800 acres in cu1tivation; will raise good cotton, corn and hayI Sso acres Is ash, pine. oak and gum timber. Soil black loam. Has artesian well and springs; IS ten ant cabins. Would accept improved Birmingham property as part payment for the farm. Ask for A-24
 $35 per acre-S0 acres In Jefferson coun- ty, near Trussville, railroads, on good pike road to Birmingham. Has spring, well, etc. Property will make one of the best truck farms in the vicinity of Birmingham, or will raise corn. oats and potatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
YOU WANT A HOME?

You should. and we present the oppor- tunity when we offer three gems from which you may select They are new, substantial and modern. The owner has catered to the most refined tastes la home-building in both plan and finish. They are the acme of bungalow perfec- tion. There is no box-like "sameness" in the appearance of either of these houses. but there Is rather a smart Individuality in the design of each, and in the treat ment of its lot The inside finish is after the mission style and the floors are laid in hardwood. Space a-plenty and ideal convenience characterize the interior ar rangement These offerings are two stories. each having from eight to nine rooms. The prices range from s525o to S6O0o, with $75o cash and the balance pay able s25 per month at per cent We were about to forget to say that these ideal places are within block of the South Fifteenth street car line and in one of the most desirable sections of the South Highlands. We have never special ized on any offering which did not pos sess a marked degree of merit The re- suit has been quick sales. so we advise that you phone us early if you are at all interested.
 MEYER 6 GOLDMAN
 2oos First Avenue. Phones B7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

$2S00-Here is an ideal little home for any man of moderate means. It is a broom cottage in the best part of Fountain Heights, convenient to churches, schools, street car; has bath, electric lights, gas; in excellent condi- ton throughout; lot is 50x13S feet and has concrete wall in front and stone retaining wall on side; very easy terms can be arranged on this property. Ask for A-17.
 s30o0-Brand new house, in an excellent neighborhood on North Highlands, which will prove a paying investment or a good home; has rooms, modern oonveniences and Is on a street car line, close to schools, churches, etc; has two negro houses on rear of lot which will rent for $1o per month, helping to pay for the propertyi house will rent for s25 a month, making an investment that will pay over 15 per cent. Ask for ALB.
 S5750-An attractive Norwood home, well constructed, modern in every detail. well located, close to car line, on one of the best streets in that fine residence section. At the price 1t is one of the best homes in Norwood and one of the best listings we have. One beauty about the sale is the fact that very reasonable terms can be arranged. Ask for ALA
 y725o-Another good Norwood proposition which can be handled on easy terms. Modern S-room residence. furnace heated, hardwood floors. servant house; corner lot 60z19o feet. The terms are 5000 cash and the balance easy. For a good home there are few better at the price asked. Ask for A-2o.
 $4O0o-The owner has just consented to clip s300 from the price of this house. which was $4300. It vas a bargain at the higher price. Doubly so for 5000. It is an attractive home on Eleventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
RYAN'S BARGAINS

S675O-s-room, 2-story modern house, five cabinet mantles; fronts east on lot 60x190; all street and sanitary Improvements paid for; fruit trees, servants house and other outbuild- ings; well located at Norwood; terms easy.
 $SooO-6-room house. hall and bath; plumbing complete; fronts south on well elevated lot 100x140; one and one-half blocks of car line, near four churches and good school; one-half cash and balance to suit; at North Birmingham.
 s2s5o-Modern 5-room cottage, hall, front and back porches on car line in Woodlawn; one-half cash, balance to suit.
 S1600-5-room house and hall; all street and sanitary sewer complete and paid for one-half block of car line at Woodlawn; one-fourth cash, bal ance easy.
 x5000-23o-acre farm; 100 acres under cultivation, so acres fine creek bot tom, balance good red and gravely place; two good springs; two houses and barns; A mile of railroad sta tion 21 miles north on A. G. s. rail- road; one-half cash, balance to suit. This.would make an ideal stock farm. 31s00-17-acre truck farm; s-room house; II acres in cultivation, rlcn black sandy soil; 10h miles north on good pike road.
 S1o0o-S0-acre farm, good 4-room house, barn and outbuildings; orchard. 40 acres in cultivation on public road, 1M miles of railroad station, 40 miles south: one-half cash, balance to suit. Would consider exchange for cot tage.
 If you want a residence lot, 1t will pay you to see us, as we have some very desirable lots with all street and sanitary improvements complete and paid for Prices reasonable terms easy.
 RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,, nnl nh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE
IMPROVED.

SS2, ,50o-50x14O, Fourth avenue, close to 20th street: ss5,OO0 was refused about year ago for this property, but the owner now needs money. S10, 00o-A new brick house. just off High land avenue, handsomely finished in hardwood fine chandeliers, etc. $6750-A good Norwood home, east front, half block of car $5000-An excellent two-story. S-room res- idence near Avenue K, real bargain. S4250-A new two-story, South 18th street place, near Red mountain. Only $300 cash A fine chance for the man of small means to get a home In a good locality.
 UNEMPLOYED. SIS, 000-50x140, Third avenue, near 17th street.
 $S6oo-60x14o Third avenue. near 24th street.
 $3000-Prettiest lot in Norwood. $2S0o-A beautiful lot east of South 20th street. with fine view of city. MCCONNELL & BRAXTON Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans. N07 Third Ave. Phones S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
FOR RENT

Handsome residence, rooms. two baths, furnace, servants house and stables; very large lot. 93S South 18th street. Very comfortable 7-room residence. 2a24 Avenue O.
 Store. 14o2 2d avenue, new building, rent only 3x.
 Btore, 113 North Fist street, alley corner, central location; for suitable business we will give long lease. 1pace 20xS0. second floor, new building 1920 9th avenue, suitable for lodge room or small factory purposes. E Iroom house for colored people, 2904 eth avenue. north. q
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent, Bell q. 21o4. First AvsL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Admfpisfrafor's A Sale

Under and by virtue of an order of the probate court of Elmore county, will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at 12 o'clock on Mon day. October "A, the stock of goods, wares and merchandise belonging to the estate of J. L. Bailey, deceased, at Wetumpka Ala.
 The sale will take place in the storehouse at 12 o'clock and parties will be allowed from 10 o'clock until 12 to examine the stock.
 This is clean, new stock of goods, practically all of which being bought since February, 191O
 For further information address Ball & Sanford, attorneys, First National Bank building, Montgomery, Ala
 WILLIAM H. SANFORD, 10-16-2t-su Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
.Iuat stood Pat

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Talk about being between two fires a Camden man was aroused by his wife the other night, who said, she thought a burglar was in the house and wanted papa to go downstairs and chase him. Papa promptly declined.
 Whats the matter?" scornfully asked wifey, "are you afraid?"
 NO, replied the old man, replacing his head upon the pillow. ''But while I am downstairs chasing the burglar you'll be going through my clothes. so it's about six in one and half dozen in the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
We Steal
 Some Thunder

'All together all the time That's the motto of the Jovian those of lightning who got together here week We hope they won't shock appropriate it Birmingham.
 'All together all the tme Continuous, harmonious ef fort essential for the accomplishment of big things-eori when the sky overcast well when the shines eff fort when the tide running against we'll when it a making our way.
 Signs not lacking that the people of Birmingham are getting al together for all the time Outside praise is longer needed to stimulate and sustain local prde it be- coming basic fine spirit of loyalty is also apparent the home call for goods made in Birmingham. When confidence glowing in the it radates Soon there will be wide spread demand for the Birmingham article because people everywhere taking note of practical faith in it.
 Al together all the tme'' for Birmingham! No effort is too small to count minute is unreasonable We all do individually and collectively, to make this great ever prosperous city. Let us do it
 This company's improvement work in Norwood is pro- gressng There will be no et-up until it is done
 Birmingham Realty Co.
 2118 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Over 5000 Acres of Farm Lands
 For Sale

OtC1 OOOO faO1 CS Ol I tl III A6tuuS
 For Sale
 A well improved farm of fine land, both sand and prairie well adapted to corn. cotton, alfalfa, truck, etc., two miles from Southern railroad In Sumter coun- ty, containing 200 aores, more or less price, s30 per acre.
 1340 acres, more or less, of hand, both sand and prairie, could be made into a fine stock farm: well adapted to alfalfa, corn. hay and most any kind of crops: situated on Alabama Great Southern railroad. three miles from Epes, Ala, about 100 miles southwest of Birming- ham; want to sell for division; price. s2o per acre.
 260 acres, more or less, timber, in St Clair county, at St. Clair Springs; price, $25 per acre.
 1900 acres. more or less, of red, sandy land, with ! artesian wells, a number of cabins on 1t; on the Warrior river, but does not overflow; In Greene county, 10 miles from Demopolis. Ala; price, s2O per acre. Terms: small part cash and the balance in 5, 10 or 15 years to suit the purchaser at per cent interest SAMUEL P. HARD, M. D.,
 Demopolis, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
For Sale and Exchange Good Home
 and Investment Bargains! ;
NORTH HIGHLANDS.

$5750-Reasonable cash payment, balance dead easy, for splendid 2-story, strict ly modern 7-room residence, furnace and grates, well built, nicely planned and brand new neighborhood first class, faces east. on car line. Owner will take in part payment vacant lot, or small cottage at fair price.
 s15.00o- Finest home on North Highlands, choicest location, elevated lot. over POO feet wide. with unsurpassed view. This handsome residencephas Il rooms, with inside finish and arrangement the best to be had. There Is nothing to com pare with this property at any price. on North Highlands. No amount of de- scription can this ad. do 1t justice and 1t is a genuine bargain. See it and be your own judge.
 s4500-Any kind of terms to suit within reason will secure the most attractive Groom cottage to be had at this price. Large rooms handsome cabinet man. ties. pretty light fixtures, expensive paper and nicely finished throughout. Elevated lot facing east three doors to car line. and easy walking distance of business center. See this place and quit paying rent. or if you want a good in- vestment, here is one that is gilt-edge.
 WEST END BARGAIN.
 s6000-Cash payment within reason, bal ance only $3O per month, or otherwise to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

MCCONNELL 6 BRAXTON Real Estate, Rentals. Insurance Loans.
 2107 Third Ave. Phones S1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

1l2X North z1st street ............. 7.t
 w. B. LEEDY 6 CO.,, Phone Main 42. 112 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

CORPOR TON
 REC o R D s MINU TIE BOO K $ STOCK CERTIFICATES SEAL P R E $ s B $ RUBBER s T A M P $ LITHO G R A P H I N G ROBERTS & SON (Inc.) "THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE" 1872 Sd Ave. Bet. 18th and 18th Sts. Phones. 501 Belly 22S Peoples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

WANTED-REAL ESTATE. SIsH for SfopsfsS. any klnd sSSThefs. To buy or sell address Northwestern Business Agency. Minneapolis, Minn.
 10-2-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

DRINK Gieoia at founts and in bottles
 s-lS-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Select board in private fam fly by couple. in Norwood or vicinity. References given. Address E-ss, care A1a-He-ald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

W1NTED-Ffrst- class board in strictly private family. near end of 18th st. car line. or on St. Charles street. References exchanged. Address D-ss care Ase- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

WINTED-By two refined business la dles. rooms in heated house, waking distance of Brown-Marx Bldg. Private family. F-se, Age-Herald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms in private family. with every modern con- venience walking distance from town; must be on Northside; state locauoh and price, Answer D. C.. P. 0. BOX 1nn city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

GENTLEMAN, wife and small daughter, want furnished second floor for hgnt housekeeping. or small furnished house near Allan school. References <. changed; only strictly flrst-ciass. Ad- dress S-S9, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
REAL ESTATE

Phones 11M and 4sS. 1864 Sd Aven
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28

Low one-way colonist rates from all
parts of the East to Pacific Coast ter
minals are offered by the railroads
from March to April is. The oppor-
tunity to bring thousands of new set
tiers to oregon is a valuable one and
commercial organizations OF the state
will take advantage of 1t TO the fullest
extent.
The attractive literature sent out
during the past year and the wide
publicity given all parts OF Oregon
have been fruitful OF results and in
quiry about this state was never 50
general as at the present time. Be
cause OF this widespread interest in
oregon. IL may be expected that the
state viii receive a large immigration
during the coming Spring.
Oregon people should do all they
can to add to this movement to the
Pacific Northwest by arousing inter
est among their friends in other parts
OF the country who are looking for
new homes and information should be
supplied them on the opportunities
here for newcomers and particularly
those who desire to engage in agri-
culture. horticuiture. stock raising OF
dairying- These lines Of endeavor are
rewarding those who are engaged In
them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28
SHERIDAN
(seridan SUM

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blanchard.
Sparkling" in the Monmouth post
office is prohibited by the council Less
visiting in the Sheridan postoffice
would be a convenience to the patrons
The circulated report that scarlet
fever and small pox cases are still at
the Hotel Sheridan is erroneous. There
has been no cases of any sickness at
this place since the thorough fumiga-
tion a month ago
Young trees by the wagon loads
have been taken from town recently
for early planting. Nearly every one
is preparing TO put in at least a few
acres to fruit and the amount thus
planted In this vicinity will exceed
1000 acres. The Churchill Mathews Co.
will plant 24O acres. The trees are
mostly apples. walnuts. pears and Roy
al Anne cherries.
w. A. Whitaker. who is identified
with the oil proposition in Polk coun-
~. was Sheridan visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Whitaker Is confident that the re-
suit OF his operations in Polk county
will prove successful and that oil will
be found in great quantities. The OBJ
ject OF his visit here was 10 investigate
the property now being worked by Mr..
Elliott north OF town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28
WILL GIVE MASK BALL
Dallas Young People Plan to Engage
Services of Portland COstumer.

The young ladies who made the
Barn Dance such a social success are
issuing invitations for Mask Ball to
be given Thursday evening. February
/. The arrangements are in charge OF
Miss Madge Gage and Miss Bertha
Foster, chaperoned by Mrs. Ray Cra-
ven and Mrs. Will Kaerth.
The floor committee viii be Walter
Williams Joseph Craven and W. j.
Kaerth. Music will be furnished by
the Dallas orchestra and dancing will
continue until a. m. Arrangements
are being made for supper TO be serv-
ed at the Dallas Restaurant, but the
supper will not interfere with the
dancing, as some of the musicians VIII
be on hand at all times.
The management announces posit-
lively that parties not in costume viii
not be permitted TO dance until after
II O'Clock. Costumes or masks viii not
be removed until that hour, and masks
only will not be considered a costume
The committee is out with a list to
secure signers enough to rent $50
worth of costumes, in which event
they will bring a Portland firm to Dali
las with full line. Call up or see w.
]. Kaerth, If you desire TO sign and
help them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28
DALLAS BOY MARRIED
Jessie Ellis Leads Miss Anna Won
Bargen to the Altar.

Mr.. Jessie Ellis, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. NJ Ellis, Of this city, and Miss
Anna Won Bargen were married in
McClearyville, Washington, Sunday
evening, January 9. A local newspa-
per gives the following account of the
happy event:
"An attractive wedding took place
in the Methodist church at McCleary-
vile. Sunday evening, when Miss Anna
Won Bargen became the bride of Mr..
Jessie w. Ellis.
promptly at eight o'clock, the bri-
dal party entered to the strains of the
Cleveland wedding march, played by
Miss Fanny Ross. and stood in an
archway of green and white, where
the impressive ring service was read
by Rev. A. A. Sanderson, Of the Meth
odist church, of Shelton, in the pres
ence of a large number of friends and
relatives.
'sThe bride was charming in white
albatross with oriental lace trimmings,
and wore a pearl necklace. The bridal
veil was held in place by orange bios
SONS. The bridal boquet was of white
carnations.
Miss Fannie Foreman, gowned in
blue batiste and carrying white carna-
tions, was bridesmaid. Mr.. William
Won Bargen acted as best man. The
church was tastefully decorated in
evergreens and festoons of white. The
young couple received many handsome
presents, including cut glass, china
and furniture.
Both the bride and groom are pop
ular young people of McCleary's, and
are well known in this vicinity. They
will reside at McCleary's."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28

william Allen White has said: '9ffe
man who buys his goods Of mail or
er house, and expects his neighbor to
buy goods of him, or buy labor Of
him, or buy professional service OF
him, is economically a leech. He is
sucking Industrial blood out of the
town, and gives none back. He sends
his profits out of town like a China
man, and has no more right to a
standing in the community than a
foreigner. We are all neighbors indus
trially in this town, and the man who
sends away for his goods is not one
of us. He is of another industrial sys-
tenn, and deserves no mans support. F"
This is good talk, straight from the
shoulder
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-28
PERRYDALE.

George Werner was a Portland Wis
itor last week.
Miss Fannie Keyt was a Portland
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Baxter Is slowly recovering from
his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Conner were call.
ers in Amity. Tuesday.
Mr.. Bratoher was a business visitor
in Rickreall this week.
Mrs. saiyer, OF Broadmead, visited
in Perrydaie yesterday.
Miss Kate Jennings was a Perrydale
visitor Saturday and sunday.
Miss Edith Duignan and Miss Kate
Jennings were visitors in Dallas. sat
urday.
Mr.. Thomas has sold his farm north
OF town and viii move the latter par,
OF the week.
Mrs F. Morrison went TO McMinn-
vile today and viii undergo q sur.
gical operation
A joint debate between the Perry
dale and Baiiston schools win be held
az this place Friday evening.
Mr. Wentz o. Portland representing
The connecticut Life Insurance Com
pany. was Perrydaie visitor Tuesday