davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

WANTED-Position by first class stenog- rapher and office man, years exper- fence; first class references R. H. Cox,
 Burgin, Ky 9-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

wanted as assistant bookkeep- CT or general office man with coal and iron corporation. Call Main G532L
 0-6-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
WANTED-SITUATIONS


 1 WANTED-Work. by a competent of flee man and bookkeeper with sev- eral years experience; references for ability, character and habits. Ad- dress F-63, care Age-Herald.
 9-3-4t WANTED-Position as bookkeeper and clerk in a general merchandise store' finished course in Massey's Business College; furnish reference. B-64, Age Herald 9-5-2t POSITION wanted by young man with several years experience in office and stenographic work have had one years experience in lumber business and am familiar with the different grades of yellow pine lumber. Ad- dress W. P, Box 244, Tuscaloosa. Ala 9-5-2t BOY. 16 years old, desires position in mining or civil engineering office, gen. eral helper, inside or outside work, with chance for advancement; will start low Address l. G. Box 1S4 city. 9-5-2t ACCOUNTANT. successful, experienced wants engagement: salary, $1500. For interview, write Box 61, Birmingham.
 9-5-2t THOROUGHLY competent bookkeeper and office man desires position with firm where merit counts; experienced, cap able. correct habits, married; first class references. Address E-64, care Age Her aid. 9-5-2t POSITION wanted as assistant bookkeep- CT or general office man with coal and iron corporation. Call Main G532-L.
 s-5-2t ACCOUNTANT will open, close, audit, systematic your books, prepare finan- cal statements; books kept on part time. Address Y-62, care Age-Herald.
 9-2-4t-mo- wdf fri-su COMPETENT bookkeeper of several years experience desires position with good firm who wants hustler. At present employed but desires change. Best of references furnished. Address Z-57, care Age-Herald. S-I-7t-eod BUSINESS WOMAN, several years ex- perience as stenographer and office as- sistant, wants permanent position with reliable firm Main G42-J 9-6-3t WANTED-Work of any kind by middle age man, living here, 27 years; can give first class recommendation. Address Ir-e4. Age-Herald. 9-6-2t EXPERIENCED and accurate young man stenographer desires temporary or per- manent position. Address O-6i, care Age-Herald. 9-6-2t YOUNG man stenographer and typewriter desires position; experienced, good pen man, accurate and reliable; best refer ences; will commence with moderate sal- ary to get good start Address F-64, care Age-Herald. 9-6-2t WANTED-Male stenographer wants po- sition at once. W64, Age-Herald.
 9-6-2t WANTED-Position by first class stenog rapher and office man. i years exper- ience first class references. R. H. Cox, Burgin Ky 9-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

RATEs-~Onc cent a word dnyy no ad. taken for less ihan .5c Tor first inser- ton. tnsh must nce"nnnns order
 FOR RENT
 , IF your houses are vacant. list them with me. I can rent some Of tBem R. NJ. Vance, Room 9, Watts Bldg Phone 62l0. 9-1-7t FOR RENT-Seven rooms, two story, modern, 90S South 14th street, east front, s3O month, immediate possession. Saw age, 415 Farley Bldg. Main 63SS. 9-3-tf CHOICE room cottage, almost new, 33O Cotton avenue, Elyton; cheap; nice modern cottage 6209 2d avenue, Wood lawn, block of cars. SIG; neat cottage, 26o5 Avenue D, bath, sl6. H. D. Smith, 2D6 Hood Bldg. 9-4-3t FOR RENT-stores, Wholesale and re tall F. l.. Demere 19171h 1st avenue. Potter Bldg. Bell phone l779. s-4-lOt. FOR RENT-Prvate office or desk space on the second floor of the Brown Marx Bldg, goom 201. Call 201 Brown-Marx or Main 2313. 9-5-4t FOR RENT-Apartments: one furnished, 11th ave, south. Phone 172S-J. 9-5-9t FOR RENT-our large list of desirable homes and facilities for showing them will please you. Louie Rt4e Realty Co.,. 2125 Sd avenue Bell 553.
 7-12-tf-fr-su-w we BEAUTIFUL home on South 18th st, re- eeption hall, parlor dining room. break fast room, kitchen on first hoor ser wants room, store room and garage in cement basement; large bedrooms, sec ond hoor 3 baths; price, s75. Smith, Cullom X Co.,, 2122 1st avenue.
 NoRWooD-For rent, beautiful 9 TOOTH home on North 30th st., hardwood floors, furnace heated, servants house; price, $oO Smith Culom & Co. Bell phone 12Sl. 2122 list ave, north
 FOR RENT-On Fountain Heights. neat room cottage. bath, $l5. 1920 Fountain ave. owner. room 410 First Natl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

s5500-Practically new modern 2-story S-room residence: very attractively finished and conveniently arranged; :; well located in block of car line on South Highlands; very attractive terms.
 s1600-Nice Broom house, practically new, electric lights. bath, cabinet mantels, one block of East Lake car line; $50 cash balance $20 per month. $35oO-200-acre farm, 50 acres in cul- tivation nice 7-room house, large barn and outbuildings this is good rich land and will produces has been used for a number Of years for dairy farm; creek and large spring on place, on good pike road. R. F D. and phone line: one-half cash and balance terms.
 s3500-135 acres, so acres in cultiva- ton: good house, barn, pasture, loo acres level river bottom; $500 cash, balance terms to suit.
 RYAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY, eOe6 3d Ave. Phone S35 Main. FOR SALE-My home, furnished or un- furnished at a great bargain, best loea- ton in Norwood Address W-63, care Ape-HeraId 9-5-at BARGAINS-Cen room house and lot only SLIGO. S150, 10 acres (i5 lots) or 40 acres same rate. or owner Will pay liberal fee and interest for loan. Mod ern [ room and 4 room residence. South Highlands, worth s6ooO, for s45O0 payinf II per cent. Also central property pay ing Ii per cent. Modern 10 room South Highland residence at sacrifice. Apply for last named on premises, 1109 South 18th st.. or make appointment with B. F. Eborn. Bell 5272 FOR SALE-Land for the growth of oceans. oranges and vegetables on the Mississippi gulf coast. I have very choice tract of land near Gulf port in 10 acre tracts or more; prices very reasonable with terms. Address C-64, care Age Herald. 9-6-3t MUST SELL quick or borrow; five acres stations convenient; near Bessemer. s350; 40 acres same rate or I will pay interest and 10 per cent fee for loan. Box S45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

STRAY ED from premises of Dock Terry at Dolomite on last Monday night, large bay mare. has double lnane, small white spot in forehead and small white spot on right side of neck also gray spot on muscle of right hind leg: about : years old. weight about 1900 pounds Reward for return to Maxwell X Croucn Mule Co.,. 1519 End avenue Birmingham.
 u q o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

WANTED-Worky of any kind by a middle age man, living here. 27 years; can give first class recommendation Address
 Ir-ed Aee-Herald 9-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

BUSINESS WOMAN, several years ex- perience as stenographer and office as- sistant, wants permanent position with
 reliable firm Main G42-J 9-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

BOY. 16 years old, desires position in mining or civil engineering office, gem eral helper, inside or outside work, with chance for advancement; will start low.
 Address l. G. Box 1S4, city. 9-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Jersey COW, horns turned
 in: wearing halter with cotton rope at tached. Return also a bunch of keys
 on South Ensley car to Mrs. M. B Du- Bose. 1131 1lth avenue, north. Receive reward. Main S66 9-4-a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

'5500Pra ctical1y new modern 2-story S-room residence: very attractivelY finished and conveniently arranged; :; well located in block of car line on South Highlands; very attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

wanted by young man with several years experience in office and stenographic work: have had one years experience in lumber business and am familiar with the different grades of yellow pine lumber Ad- dress w. P. Box 244, Tuscaloosa. Ala 9-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
WANTED-BOARDERS

SICE foolns With board. 5lis 5th avenue.
 &-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

RYAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 2026 3d Ave. Phone S35 Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

$3500-135 acres. so acres in cultiva- ton: good house, barn, pasture, 100 acres level river bottom; $500 cash, balance terms to suit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Black Hills Man Sued.

Deadwoood.-When Miss Anna Bali.
man, of st. Louis. a very attractive
young shop girl, wrote three years ago
TO the st. Onge bank, hes here. for
views of the Black hills. she laid the
foundation for a twenty-thousand dol.
lar breach of promise suit. now in trial
here. in which she is the plaintiff
against Floyd Headlee. a banker
lIeadlce answered the girls letter and
followed il with others. which were
read in court. They were the letters
of a business man, in which he de.
scribed his property and said h could
afford 4 home. but later wrote that he
did not care whether she vas n grass
widow or a hay widow il she was his.
A subsequent letter declared that he
was unable TO marry and asked the dc
PENDANT 10 CANCEL the agreement"
Hcadlee is ~ years old and well known
and his st. Louis trip only leaked out
when the suit was filed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Campaign Slow in Black I'm.

Deadwood Largely on account o.
the presidential mixup in South n5So.
Ia. the fall campaign in the ma,k
Hills in unusually slow in s~taT,iug
and no one seems TO know ms,
when things will commence to liyrr
To date only n Republican. Con.
gresham Martin. has started active
work. Mr.. Martin has just gone ON
an automobile tour OF the western part
OF the state, despite the rain aHd
snow that is holding everything back,
and proposes to make an aggressive
campaign for his reelection from now
on. Although Lawrence county Is jn,
second largest county in the stat" ard
has alyays rolled up large Repnbll'an
najoritics, there is as yet no ~Hcpuhli
"nn organization here and county ana
Legislative candidates have becu uu
able 20 stir up "A chairman or get 90.
gcthcr on account OF the party spI'.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Bishop Biller Visits Lead.

Lead.-Rt. Rev. George Biller. Jr.
OF Sioux Falls. bishop of the Episcopal
church in South Dakota, is making his
first official visit in the Black Hill,
and was accorded n large reception
here at the Hearst kindergarten room
by members Of the church in Lear
and Deadwood. The occasion was al
so for the farewell to Rev. Marshal
F. Montgomery, who for the past 81,
years has been rector OF the churche
in Lead and Deadwood and has re
signed in order TO take n much needed
rest. Mr.. Montgomery will go on ;
hunting trip In the Big Horn noun
tains next month and will remain II
South Dakota until Thanksgiving
when he will 60 to New York and ma,
decide to 20 to his old home in Turkey
He Is widely known through the state
He Is TO be succeeded here by Rev
c, ID. Beatty of Watertown.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Robbery at Garretsop

Garrctson.-Louis North. a h,,....
maker who sleeps in the rear rn,r, ~,
the harness shop, was aroused by q
ing the rear door open. He part, r.f.
ed up and saw Il man who struc, I,.
over the head with some unknown ,n
Jet. North grappled with the man
bat was beaten unconscious. II. r
.ained consciousness in about an l,.r
and found that his assailane har ,,r
ricd off his pants, In the poClrts ~,
which was SIZE. North accused = ...n
named Kassa of being the rnil,r
claiming he saw him plainly wn.la
struggling with him. Kaasa. uss
found in bed and denied KNOWN ln..
thing of the matter. The stolen anon.
ey was not found, but the,c was alllj
on Kansas hands and sIsrt. lir u..
lodged in jail and a warrant was sworn
out charging Kaasa with rObhcr. FIN
the first degree. He waived eNau.....
ton and was bound owe 10 Cit,..,
court, bond being fixed at $2,500
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
.SOLONS NEAR FIGHT
SENATORS PoMERENE AND DIX
ON CLASH BEFORE SENATE
INQUIRY BODY.
SHELDON ADMITS OIL GIFT
Former Republican Treasurer Con.
firms 100000 Contribution From
Standard Oil co.-says Money Was
Received From Morgan and Prick.

Washington. Oct. 4.-Charges by
Senator Joseph VI. Dixon that the SEN
ate investigation ais being directed
corroboration by George r. Sheldon,
former treasurer OF the Republican ma
tional committee, Of the report that
Standard Oil contributed 100000 TO
the campaign fund of 1904 gave a sen.
saticnal turn to the hearing OF the
Clapp committee here Wednesday.
The exchanges between Senators
Dixon and Pomerene became so heat
ed that Mr.. Pomerene invited Mr.. Dix.
on outside" but the affair passed off
without conflict. Mr.. Dixon closed his
testimony without giving the names
testimony follows:
Mr.. Sheldon testified that in 1904
the Standard Oil company contributed
800 900; j. p. Morgan & Co, $780,.
o09 II. c. Prick. $4,000 and George
j. Gould. 500. 900.
Senator Dixon charged un~fairness
in the inquiry and challenged the com.
mittee to call the men who handled
the campaign funds Of Taft, Wilson.
Underwood and Harmon.
Dixon said he was reliably informed
that Thomas F. Ryan and A. II. Plant
OF the Southern railway had given
heavily TO Underwood's campaign,
that Joseph E. Davis spent $4,000 in
Wilson's cause. that Charles p. Taft's
outlay In the presidents behalf was
$500, 900. and that leading financiers
OF New York'had spent large sums for
Harmon"
The Montana senator said he had
received personal contributions OF
about 500, 900 I O the Roosevelt fund
not accounted for by K. II. Hooker.
the Progressivcs' treasurer. this sum
including about $25. 200 each from
George w. Perkins, Frank Munsey and
Dan II. Hanna.
Elon H.. Hooker. treasurer. and Will
liam Finn, the Pittsburg leader Of
the Roosevelt forces. were the prin-
cipal witness Tuesday. The chief
points in their testimony were as fol.
lows:
That Charles II. Crane OF Chicago
contributed $4,000 to Senator La Fol
lette's campaign fund and $4,000 to
Governor Wilson's fund prior to the
Baltimore convention, practically at
the same time.
That the national expenses OF the
Roosevelt primary campaign preced-
Ing the Chicago convention aggre.
gated $143, 1882, instead OF the mil
lions which Senator Penrose and
others Of the old guard charged was
spent.
That George w. Perkins contributed
S15, 900 to the New York campaign
and s22, 500 to the national contest,
and Frank A. Munsey about the same.
That Films total expenditures in
organization work In the 1912 cam
paign have been $144, 30s.29.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Hewlett Spends Wad.

Rapid City. IS Steps are o h iu.
taken 10y Lead attorneys 20 pcrfcy, w
appeal to the United State Circuit
curt Of appeals in tho case OF inru
md David Fall, twin brothers ana Jn
sr%cctively county auditor and drru,
n Pennington county, who were COON.
victcd at Deadwood last month OF cor.
lcction with the wolf bounty fraud
10th the Falls are now serving s.u.
'enccs of n year and three months
n Leavenworth, Kan. together u,'.
=. X. X. Hewlett, the hide dcai,r H.
his city. convicted at the same iIu.
Z now developes that Hewlett Sa,u
'ractically all his money In an cior' 90
Keep out Of jail. He went abroad this
ummer 10 seek aid from his molhr'
n England who has rich estates anIJt
a promised him. hut as the mouur
1as not Yet been raised. Hewlett is
rot a party TO the present appeal
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
CORN PALACE OVER
DESPITE THE BAD WEATHER
MITcHELL's SHOW HAS BEEN
A SUCCESS.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What is Going On Here and Inere
That is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Notwithstanding with a rain
ending with another, and one or two
thrown in during the week, Mitch
ellis corn palace came To a close win
a couple of thousand people traNers'
ing the paved streets, oblirious TO the
light rain falling, More than 1000
people attended the palace the last
evening. Mitchell people turning out
en- masse. regardless of weather con
ditions.
Despite the adverse weather condi-
tions. the week was Il financial sue
cess. with all expenses paid and "A sur
plus in the treasury. In the face OF
the really bad weather. thousands of
people came fro mall parts OF the state
and a record was made for three days
attendance that has never before been
equaled in the palaces history. over
5000 people were in the palace n al
ternoon and the closing day has been
a fine success.
The big h%ippodrome performance
has given the best general satisfaction
Of any of the former attractions in
which the people have shown a great
er interest.
The receipts at the last nights en-
tertainment were more than enough
TO guarantee the financial end of an
entertainment, which will form a nu-
'leus for mex years orn palace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
Trip County Fair.

Wnner.-The first annual fair o.
Trip county opened with ideal wealth
CT A large crowd from all parts o.
the county was in attendance. Hon
+. w. Martin. congressman from IN,
Third district. was the chief drawinf
card. Mr.. Martin made a speech AT IN,
fair grounds, and discussed the issue.
OF the day in an able ann to an NJ,
preciative audience, which indicate
the high esteem in which Mr.. Martil
is held in the Rosebud country. A bal
game between Hamill and Colomc
which was won by the latter. som,
racing and a successful aeroplan,
flight by the Savidgc brothers was Tn,
bill OF sports for the first day. A yer,
good exhibit of agricultural produc,
and live stock was on the grounds.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
DE PALMA WINS CUP
VANDERBILT TROPHY CAPTURED
AT SO MILE PER HOUR GAIT.
Coast Driver Takes Lead Early in
contesN and Wins When
Tetzlsf R~etires.

Wauwatosa, Wis. Oct. 4.-Ralph de
Palma. driving a Mercedes car, won
the eighth Vanderbilt cup automobile
race Wednesday over the new Wau.
watos road course and $4,000 in cash
in ( hours 90 minutes and 31.54 sec
onds. for n distance of 29S miles 2,764
feet.
This was an average speed OF So
miles per hour. or five miles per hour
slower than Ralph Mulford's time in
last years Vanderbilt race At Sa.
vannah.
Hughie Hughes. driving a Mercer.
was second. ~ +5 seconds behind De
Palma, and Spencer Wishart. Merce-
des. was third.
Hughes averaged 6S 10 miles per
hour.
De Palma's victory was made pos
sible by engine trouble which drove
Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat out OF the
race after he mad driven 200 miles at
the ate OF ~ miles an hour.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
250,0CO Trout Placed in Streams.

Spcariish.-A number Of mel are IN
aged in placing 250.000 Young GIOur
n the streams of the Black I'M
these trout are stated 20 not be- "
he ordinary kind which in the past
" been placed in the streams o.
estern South Dakota. but are hsh u
m growth, ranging from three To-
1ir inches in length. Past expericnc,
as demonstrated that small hgh ~
rom half an inch 10 an inch in !cutIN
ave been destroyed by the larger fish,
o II has been decided by the officials
I the government fish hatchery to IN
rture place in the stream trout which
re- large enough TO lake care Of thow
elves from the start.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
JURY IS SELECTED
PANEL IN MOST PART Is COM.
POSED o FARMERS KEPT
UNDER GUARD.
RULING OF WIDE LATITUDE
Evidence OF Illegal Interstate Traffic
In Explosives as Well at What was
Done with Them Admitted by Fed
erai Judge.

indianapolis, Ind.-Not only evi
dence of illegal interstate shipment Of
dynamite and nitroglycerine, but also
evidence as to what was done with the
explosives, will be admitted at the
trial of the forty.six men accused OF
completely In the dynamite plots.
Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson
so ruled. His decision thus opened 10
the prosecution the right 10 show a
motive by going into the details Of
many explosions.
Addressing the jury and pointing
his finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the
forty-f1ve other men seated three deep
across the courtroom, Prosecuting At
torney Miller declared the trial had
begun of the i2stieators OF the most
far reaching conspiracy in the history
of this country, in which during nor
than five years property OF incalcul-
able value had been destroyed and
many, many lives lost"
Eight farmers, two retired farmers,
one grocer and n grain dealer, all
residing In country towns or rural dis.
tricts in indianapolis, compose the
jury. The jurors are: Samuel Morri'
son, North Vernon. retired farmer, for
merly a carpenter; j. II. Smith. VIII
chester, retired grain dealer; Seneca
Chambers, Anderson, farmer; William
Jackson, Greencastle, farmer: Mar
ion e. Dobbins, Maxwell. farmer;
Frank Dare, New Lisbon, retired far.
mer: John l.. Thomas, jamestown,
farmer: Allen Spaulding. Shapes
vile, farmer; Martin =. Davis. For
est, farmer and bank president; T.
d. Brookshire, Roachdale, farmer;
Frank Sutton, Nebraska, Ind, farmer;
Jesse ID. Barger, grocer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 30.-The strike
Of 5000 miners in the Panther Creek
valley, who have been idle for four
weeks at a loss of wages Of $4,000
because OF the refusal Of two men TO
wear union buttons, was settled.
sonnenburg, Germany, Oct. 2.-The
death of Lieut.. Willy Hefer occurred
here Monday. He was injured during
the imperial G in Saxony.
when his aeroplane struck a tree while
he was making a accommodating fight
Kewanee. H., Oct. Judge w. w.
Wright, long on the bench OF Stark
county. died suddenl. OF heart trouble
In his home ia Toulon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-11
RACER BRUCE-RROWN KILLED
Millionaire Auto Driver Dies Of In
juries Received When Machine
Smashes Into Ditch.

Milwaukee, Oct. 3.-David Bruce
Brown, the millionaire auto driver
died in a hospital here Tuesday from
injuries received when his Vanderbilt
race a jumped into a ditch and
overturned. His mechanician. Scude'
lari. was seriously injured.
Bruce-Brown was fitting his big Fiat
racer for the Vanderbilt cup ace
which started Wednesday. when the
accident occurred.
Running at a speed OF nearly ninety
miles an hour, the Fiat blew a tire
after rounding the "hairpin" turn on
the Vanderbilt course. and plunged
into the ditch.