davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

BOOKKEEPER wants to keep set or
 books or records for some concern not requiring entire time of boolSkeeper. r. T. care Age-Herald. 1-i-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

CAPITAL furnished for meritorious en- terprises, stocks and bonds sold on commission; facilities for incorporating and reorganization of companies. For particulars, Johnson & Co, Bankers, Madison and La Sale, Chicago. WANTED-Loan of S3500 on large, valu- able farm that sold for $1O,O00; also $120O on improved property, worth $35O0 Will pay per cent and fair brokerage. 522 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

WANTED-A young man who under stands the tailoring business. I have good connections; can make money out of 1t. Address Z-G, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

UlIIVI dIIIUuIls III prOportIon; death ben- eft; weekly indemnity; free medical attendance; original popular features; either sex; all claims promptly and lib- erally settled; insurance assets, $500 000; reliable representatives wanted every where; exclusive territory; liberal per manent income, increasing each year, absolutely sure. Address International Corporation, III Broadway, Dept. Al, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

DON'T work for others. Start mail or der business at home. I made ss500 last year Let me tell you how Instruc- tive booklet free. Voorhies, Desk A M, Omaha Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

ADVERTISING salesman to travel for outdoor publicity proposition, make towns of 5O00 population and over; good commission; reference. Ask for MT. Platt's room, 34S Florence hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
AUTOMOBILES


 SITTO RGAIN-Chalmers '30" touring car just overhaued, repainted, used less than COCO miles, splendid condition, cheap for cash. or will take good sec ond mortgage notes. or small unin- cumbered cottage. Write P. O. Box TIP. A2-l0-su-wed- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
IQST-sTRAYED-sTOLEN

LNtN --S IA E<iJ--o " i>E.s LOS'T-Paeisage of photographs of hotel cabinets, with name of hotel and city printed on each. Finder literally re- warded. Return to clerk of Florence ho- tel.
 LOST-Between Sth avenue and 26th street, and 2lst street between 2d and Sd avenues, chiffon waist over silk wrapped in newspaper. Finder return to Age Herald and receive reward. LOST-Last Thursday, on South Ensley car due in Ensley 6:e3 p. m, one pack age of laundry containing some shirts, collars, etc. Return to Averyts Drug Store Ensley, and get reward. LOST-In L. & N. waiting room Friday afternoon. d purse containing small amount of money and two Eastern Star cards. Nos. 161, and other papers. Finder will please return t9 Age IIcraldfcffice and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

WANTED D-E'xperienced organizers to get members for Order Owls; good com missions; any territory. John Talbot, South Bend, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

IT costs you nothing to learn how to double your income handling our fast sellers Ask for particulars. IIolton Speciality and Supply Co, P. o. Box 214, Painheld, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

to sell our new
 proposition; every automobile owner "a sale;" every sale $2 for you Ing ham Speciality Co.,, fl Rich Street,
 Waltham, Mass. 12-24-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
WANTED-SITUATIONS

YOUNG man desires position as ste
 nographer; three years experiences; best of references furnished. Address T-5, care Age Herald, i-o-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

WANTED-Positlon by high class ac- countant, office manager, credits and correspondence; emrloyed. but de- sires to make a change; married; clean record; reference. Address M-5, care Age-Herald.
 1.1-2t-t fr- slI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
 MISCELLANEOUS

FCR stenographic piece work or monthly
 contracts apply ea1 Empire Bldg, or cali Bell phone 627. Good work at moderate 3 prices. o-o-e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

GOOD cabinet maker and turner wants job. Address K7 care Age-Herald.
 1-l-3t RGAINS-Suburban acreage. so acres on pike road near North Birmingham. only s50O0, Also beautiful tracts and terms to suit near Bessemer, $100 acre. Eborn, 522 Empire. Bell 5622.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

AGENTS-Both sexes. We manufacture and control Climax smokeless odorless and neverburn frypan, entirely new. Ex- elusive territory. Connolly Mfg. Co., 123 Liberty street New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Opportunity of lifetime: no ex- perience necessary; big cash profits daily; one agent made $21 in one hour: everyone will buy; we place more ac- cident and sickness policies than any
 other similar company in the world. We
 give the most popular and cheapest in-
 surance written; new plan: s1 q year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

L-IOO Marden Bldg., Wasnlngton, D ..
 1-7-4t-su BIC opportunity; socIal, fraternal, up to date organization for men and women Great Inducements to prospective mem members. Easy money for canvassers and organizers. Choice of territory Write supreme organizer for particulars, 9i6 Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal. FARM BARGAIN-25S0 acres alfalfa, corn, cotton, vegetable land, two miles best town, south Alabama; SIP acre. Greatest farm bargain in Alabama. Terms. Eborn, 522 Empire.
 AGENTS make big money and become sales managers for our goods. Fast of flee sellers. Fine profits. Particulars and samples free. One Dip Pen Co.,, Dept. 3ol, Baltimore, Md. 1-7-2t-eo-su IT costs you nothing to learn how to double your income handling our fast sellers. Ask for particulars. Holton Speciality and Supply Co.,, P. o. Box 21i, Plainfield, Ind.
 MAN to sell our collection service. 30 per : cent commission. State managershp open. Write something about yourself. Federal Adjusters Onc.), 4o1 Munsey Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 BIG money writing songs: thousands of dollars for anyone who can write sue ceSSlul NbiuS UT luuSits paat tNpciA'iiN1 unnecessary; we want original sons poems. with or without music; send us your work today or write for free par ticulars. H. <irkus Dugdale Co.,, Dept. 401, Washington, D. c. 1-7-2t-su FREE illustrated book tells about over 360O00 protected positions in r. s. serv- ice. More than 40,0o0 vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime em- p,oyment. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet C-2O9 No obligation. Earl Hop kins, Washington, D. c. l-l-4t-su D-Woodworking blacksmiths manager for small laundry; travelling salesmen, Mississippi and Alabama party to see now in city. Other jobs Room 626 Chamber Commerce building. FOR SALE-Might exchange, large, mod ern residence considered, 100 acres beau | tiful, desirable property on two railroads near Bessemer. S100 acre. Also modern l residence, South Highlands, rooms | basement and two servants rooms, $SS50 l Eouity in above properties, sl0,500 Lons | time on balance. What have you tC offer? See B. r, Eborn, 522 Empire bldg
 FLORIST
 A. }. KoENIG
 | SIS N. FIST STREET | Bell phone Main 3995. Peoples Mair 1475. 12-l2-30
 KODAKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

WANTED-To rent small furnished home or apartment of four rooms. suitable for housekeeping. Address O-S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

WE want to start one good merchant or salesman in each town in the merchant tailoring business. We furnish a big complete sample outfit free, no cheap folder or catalogue, but 50o large size samples, elaborate fashion portfolio ar esery accessory. No experience necessary, profit So to s15 day un- limited possibilities. Write at once Tor exclusive selling agency. Dept. 2, Me Cal, Sales Manager, Lock Box lss, Chi- cago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

MAN to sell our collection service. 30 per : cent commission. State managershp open. Write something about yourself, Federal Adjusters Onc.), 4o1 Munsey Bldg WaShingtOn D. C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

AGENTS-We have the latest improved mantle burner, fits all lamps. 100 candle power, burns with or without mantle Samples free to hustlers. Simplex Gas light Co, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

DENTAL woW< FREE Dental College Infirmary. 22d street. 5th avenue.
 E 10-15-tf- -s,1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Locals
As We Heard Them

Read the Ads.
Job Work at the Pioneer.
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
For ice cream, go to the Bijou
Candy Mart.
DR.. r. w. Chandler, Dentist,
Sept. 10 and 18th.
Can you punctuate this? That
that is is that that is not is not is
not that it it is.
WANTED: Good mich COW,
must be first class, and worth
the money. Phone ga
LOST: A set of single driving
lines between Hope and the Doyle
farm. Finder please return tc
this Office.
A Surprise Party was held last
evening on w. U. White at his
home in honor of his umpty- umI
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ira Davis and little
daughter arrived the other day
from Portland, Ore, and are
visiting at the Gumb home.
Harry Ehred, who has spent
the past two weeks visiting with
relatives in Iowa is expected tc
return the last of this week.
O. B. Sunde, of Comstock
MINI. arrived the first of the
week and accepted a position in
Beckerjeck & Langer's store.
On Saturday the Auction Sale
of J. H. Stone will be pulled off as
advertised in last week paper.
Remember to be on hand as there
is bound to be some bargains. Il
head of of Horses.
This is the time to SOW Whit
err Rye or Turkey Red Winter
Wheat. If you want some good
seed, write Or phone to The
Armenia and Sharon Land Comp
any at Armenia, N. D, a.:
If you knew of the real value
of Chamberlain's Liniment TO:
lame back, soreness of tn
muscles, sprains and rheumatic
pains, you would never wish t.
be without it. For sale by al
dealers.
Remember that DR.. r. w
Chandler, Dentist, will be il
Hope on Tuesday and Wednes
day the 10th and 18th Of Septem
Der. If you are in need of an.
dental work wait for him. Al
work guaranteed.
Leave your orders for maya
zine subscriptions at the Ponce
office. We will accept orders TO
any magazine published, ana Cal
save you money and trouble o.
all club offers. Call and get GU
rates before sending'money ava.
we can at least save you post
age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Grain Insurance

Your summers work is at
stake. Don't take a chance on
losing it all by FIRE, when in
surance is so cheap.
$1,000. for 60 days, $500.
$1,000. for 80 days, $500.
J. D. FOLEY, Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

A6na, Ile daughter OF Mf. anu
Mrs. f. G.. Martin is suffering
from an attack of Cholera Infau-
turn.
Miss Lottie Ingison left Satur.
day morning for Penn, N. D.
where she spent the school year
teaching.
A very nice line of Fall Hats
are now on display at Miss
Reeds millinery parlors. Call
and see them.
If you want a real good supper
be on hand at the basement of
the M. E. Church on Thursday
evening, Sept. 18th.
Miss Ruby Hall arrived yes
terday morning from Mime
apolis and will spend the next
few months as trimmer in Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery store.
ROCK e
CABBAGE
The finest cabbage that grows
For Sale by
F. G. Martin.
The w. G. T. U. Society will
hold it's regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Day on Friday
afternoon. A special invitation
is extended to all who are inter
ested.
See my Fall and Winter line of
Samples of Special and Ready
Made coats and garments made
by the Victor Ladies Tailoring
Co. Call or Phone No. 68.
% ct Mrs. J. A. Officer.
D.. D. Sullivan, Optical Special
list, of Fargo, will visit Hope Pro
fessionally. Tuesday Sept, 10th.
All persons having defective eye.
sight or who need their glasses
chrnged or renewed should call
and see him. Office at Major
hotel.
Having just returned from the
Twin Cities, I I'm Offering the
Ladies of Hope one of the most
complete and up-to-date stocks
of Millinery ever brought to a
city of this size. Everything
new in this line will be shown.
Call and examine them.
Mrs. J. A. Bowen
When speaking of improve
ments we omitted to mention
that the Hope implement Co.,
had painted their office and
warehouse and labeled the build
ing with a sign and w. J. Hanson
has covered his coal Office with
sheet iron which not only gives
protection from fire but also
adds to the appearance. A coat
of paint would improve it more
yet.
The weather the past week
has not been all that could have
been desired alto there we're
several nice days with plenty OF
sunshine which gave opportunity
for some threshing. A heavy
shower of rain fell over a small
area in and around Hope yester
day morning and stopped thresh
ing where ever it struck. Today
is bright and clear but rather
muggy.
F. G. Martin, who recently
secured Champion Jessie Rod
fields Count Gladstone, one o
the best Llewellynin the country
is having a neat booklet printed
at the Pioneer Office giving the
leading facts regarding thi
valuable animal. Altho Jesse i:
a champion and a member of tn
dog nobility, he carries hi
honors lightly and is a pleasan
dog to meet.
The new teachers at the Hop
Schools this year are the Misse
Hazel Gibbons, 3rd Grade an
Olga Bridson, 9TH Grade and MI
G. U. Rechsteiner, Manual Train
ing. The teachers weo wer
here last year are w. L. House
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
FOR SALE

One As horse power Hart-Parr
Kerosene Traction Engine.
Eight Bottom Deer Plows, IA
inches.
One four horse Disc, new.
One Soil Packer.
One Emmerson Gang.
For further particulars inquire
of 24tf
The Luverne Mercantile Co.
Both Phones Luverne, N. ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

Wait for DR.. F. w. Chandler,
Dentist, who will visit Hope for
two days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th and 18th. He
has the most complete equipment
ever carried for all kinds OF
dental work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22
While Trying to Get His In
toxicated Brother to the
Train the Brother Resented
the Assistance Being Rem
dered and With a Knife At
tempted to Take His Life

Near Tragedy Occurs on Gay
Street and is Witnessed By
Many-Irvin Taylor, Who Did
the Cutting, Walked Away.
Boarded the Excursion Train
and Was on His Way Home
Before His Arrest, Being Takels
From Train at Morristown.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22
DIR. -..STANBERY
BADLY HURT
Was Seriously Injured In a
Runaway Accident Last
Saturday.
BUGGY WENT OVER BANK
The Edwina Physician and Will
liam McNahan Were Coming to
Newport When Their Horse
Took Fright and Ran Away and
Failing to Make Sharp Turn,
Both Are Hurt.

DR.. j. +. Stanbery and William Nc
Mahan one of the best known citizens
of the Eighth district, were injured in
runaway accident Saturday morning
which was the most serious of an,
such accidents had in this county il
some time.
The doctor and Mr.. McMahan were
driving to town and as they passeC
the Tennessee and North Carolins
Railroad station the horse which the
doctor was driving took fright and
started to run. 1t was going at full
speed when IL took the turn at }. w.
Fishers residence, and instead OF
making the turn, the frightened ami.
NAL went at full speed down the EN-
bankment below.
Mr.. McMahan jumped when he saw
that the horse was not going to turn
and he suffered several bruises and
sprains, his weight making she shock
severe one, but these injuries are not
serious.
DR.. Stanbery remained with the
team untilthe buggy was mass OF
wreckage, and when he was reached it
was found that ne was unconscious
with cuts, bruises and contusions
about the head. Blood came from his
eyes, ears, mouth and nose and while
no fracture of the skull was found, his
injuries were at once considered SER
ious.
DR.. Stanbery was rushed to town in
an automobile where he received med
ical attention at DR.. Barnett's office
after which he was taken to the Sana-
tarum where he could be given the
very best of attention.
He continued in an almost uncon-
cious state over Sunday at which time
he began TO shcw some improvement
DR.. Stanbery is at the head of the
Duroc-Jersey hog establishment of ;.
II. Stanbery's & Sons and Is one of
the best known breeders in America.
He was for several years secretary OF
the local fair association and has had
charge of the hog departments of the
Appalachian Exposition the last two
years and is one OF the directors of the
Duroc Jersey Breeders Association OF
America, and many friends will regret
to- learn of his serious accident.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22
CUTTING AT
GOOD HOPE
Rough House Started at Church
House During Services
John Bell Cut.

A party Of Bridgeport young men,
containing too much liquor went to
the Good Hope church near Bridge
port, SUNDAY night and while services
were being held raised rough house.
They found John Bell and another
Bell boy at the door of the church and
started fuss, Immediately by cutting
up the hats which had been left in the
hallway.
When they attempted to beat up a
mule and ran it away they turned on
the Bell boys, and John Bell received
an ugly cash across the shoulder.
incidentally they cut up n BIZ
cycle before they departed from the
church.
Warrants have been ISSUED for the
arrest of three of the offenders.
Walter Shell was placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Joe Cureton, Mon
DAY afternoon. while Ed Suggs anoth-
er of those wanted has made his es-
cape. It is now claimed that these
two, alone, were responsible for the
disturbance.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
SPECIAL FAIR EDITION

The people of Newport showing much interest in the big
special fair edition of this paper which will from the press
September 10Th. t. ...
This edition will be the biggest thing attempted by
paper upper East Tennessee and in fact will most likely
the representative edition issued by weekly
State
This is section which alive to it's opportunities and the
people not afraid to let the outside world know what they
have to offer
The Newport Fair is to be bowling this year. It
has behind it who have made in the past and
who have proven that be the fair of all fairs for East
Tennessee.
Secretary John NJ Jones bending every energy bring
Newport the largest crowd which has gathered here any
fair and his efforts should meet with success.
Weurge the advertisers to give copy at early date
order that may handle to advantage.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22

Death lurked near for three men, FRI
day morning when a wagon belonging
TO Mrs. Lille Leith and driven by a
man named Ledford was demolished
in front of the Newport Mill Company.
AS a result of the accident Raymond
McHarge conductor of the switch
engine crew and one of the most pop
ular railroad men along this division
of the Southern Railway was thrown
in among the wreckage and rendered
unconscious, sustaining injuries which
have kept him confined to his bed
ever since.
Ledford, the driver, suffered several
bruises and cuts and the mules which
he was driving were cut up, but not
seriously injured.
Carl Hixon, flagman of the switch
engine crew jumped and escaped with
only few bruises.
The switch engine crew had been to
the McCabe Lumber COmpany's
switch for some cars and was speeding
toward the mill, when Ledford drove
his team upon the tracks coming
from behind two box cars which COM
pletely hid his team from view of those
on the train. He was attempting to
cross the track fifty feet above the
crossing, and the engine hit the wagon
almost in the center, knocking the
mules to one side and the wagon to
the other side of the track. McHarge
and Hixon were riding on the cow
catcher at the time, and HiXon who
was on the side away from the mill
jumped, turned several somersaults
into the ditch, while McHarge, unable
to get away went into the wreckage
and when found was lying in heap
among the demolished debris of the
wagon, while the driver had been
pitched out to the opposite side. En-
gineer Lowe saved the lives of all by
putting on the emergency brakes and
reducing the shock.
McHarge's most serious injury is con-
fined TO his back and hips, and while
it is now stated that these injuries are
in no wise serious. it was thought Fri
day that he had received probable fat
al injuries. He has been badly Grip
pied before in railroad accidents and
his many friends certainly hope that
he will suffer no ill effects from this
accident.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-22

John Taylor, constable for the Sixth
civil district of this county, was stabb-
ed and dangerously wounded In
Knoxville, Monday by his brother,
Irwin Taylor as the result of JOHN
Taylor's effort to get his brother, who
was intoxicated safely aboard the eE-
cursion train which had carried them
to Knoxville.
1t was about six O'Clock when Cor
stable Taylor found that his brother
had tanked'up on Knoxville booze argf
that he was not going TO be able 20 gea
to the excursion train without help
so he sought TO assist him. The
drunken brother resented the efforts
to be put where the Knoxville police
would not modest him, and he resisted
his brothers. assistance, and in the
scuffie which followed Constable Tny-
lOr was doing everything in his power
to bring the brother away, despite his
resistance, when the drunken man
whipped out knife and completely
dis-embowled the constable, who feis
to the pavement with his lower intes-
tines protruding through a CHASTITY
wound.
He was hurriedly picked up ana
rushed to the Knoxville General hos .
pital, where an operation was per-
formed
The cutting occurred on Gay street.
in the very heart of the business seq
ton, and created grea: excitement.
After the cutting Irwin Taylor be-
came somewhat sobered and walked
to the station where he boarded the
excursion train and started for New-
port, but he was taken from the train
at Morristown at the instance OF The
Knoxville authorities and placed iEs
Jail at that place.
Taylor was but recently re-electcaH
constable tor this district.