davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

WANTED-HELP
 YOU ARE WANTED for government position. sS0 per month. Send pos tai for list of positions open. Frank lin Institute. Desk 22, Rochester. N Y. s431t-su- mo we'd fri-sat bookkeepers. five stem ographers, six shoe salesmen two lady cashiers must furnish references. Call or address Business Mems Clearing House, PIP First National Bank.
 1O-9-2t D-Experienced lunch counter boy, first class colored shoeing black smith, bookkeeper familiar with lumber business, white man for small truck and yard work. two white families for farm work. short order cafe cook. Room 626. Chamber of Commerce Bldg
 MAIL CARRIERS. postoffice clerks want ed; Birmingham examinations November G. free coaching. Franklin Institute. Dept 2-S, Rochester, N. Y.
 9-13-22t -fr-sa-su-mo-w THE old reliable Kranich x Bach piano for sale only by E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third avenue. 10-9-4t
 WANTED-BOARDERS
 SPLENDID room with board. 7ls s. 20th street. 9-29-14t GOOD accommodations; close in 22os 9th avenue. 10-4-12t FURNISHED ROOMS and board at 1913 9th avenue; house entirely refur- nished; everything new. Mrs. NJ. L. Cason, successor to Mrs. Ransom.
 10-5-tf ELEGANTLY furnished room and board in private home: furnace heated 1901 South 11th avenue. 16-9-6t EX CEILENT table board and two nicely furnished rooms with board can be had in a refined family, near Five Points; walking distance, Call Main 41SS; ref erences. 10-9-2t LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN LOsT-violet in stem shape brooch; small diamond center; reward. Return 51i North 18th street. Phone Main 535s-J. 10-7-2t Sunday, In business section, lady s handbag containing gold spectacles in Bromberg's case, silver mounted comb, nail scissors. drinking cup. veil and fruit: return to Bromberg's Jewelry Store and receive reward.
 SPRAYED or stolen from Fossil mines, one sorrel horse with flax mane and tail: blaze in face; weight, HOO; s5 re-
 
 10-S-2t LOST-On Wednesday morning one Theta Delta Chi Frat Pin set with pearls and two small diamonds on 18th street car or at Terminal finder return to James Spencer Crane Co., and get reward
 10-S-2t. LOST-Saturday night bunch of keys. Eagle Lock Go. No. 29 are two of the keys; return to Florence Cigar Store and get reward. lO-9-5t
 MONEY TO LEND
 REAL estate loans to suit you in amount. terms and interest; con pay back month lv or yearly; will take second norH- gages. John w. Prude. lo6 North Fist street. Bell phone 2io. lo-l6-tf yyIC negotiate loans and sell real estate: can handle desirable farm loans. Ma lone Mcconnell Co.,, co24 sd avenue
 7-17-Lf MONEY for salaried people and others upor their own names: easy payments: cheap rates; confidential. ,. II. Holman. 4ol Farley Bldg. 7-lo-tf WE are prepared to discount properly secured purchase money pap-r.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY,
 JOHN Fl FEYE. PRESIDENT.
 Sd AVE. and 20TH ST.
 i-19-tf MONEY to lend on real estate. F. G. Fonville. 5S1 First National Bank Bldg EIGHT per cent on improved property Stevens. Southern Hotel. 9-29-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Bell 100, Peoples 61 b-+tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

Real Estate bought, sold, exchanged. INGRAM REALTY COMPANY, Empire building. Bell 1ly.
 DO tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

BUY, sell and exchange real estate
 J. M. Gibson, 409 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

FURNITURE repaired, upholstered and refinished by an expert workman. South Side Cabinet Co.,, 307 South goth st.
 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

EHAV1NEi0c at 1921 4th ave. S-lS-u WE repair all makes of stoves with ex-
 perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co. 3l3 North 2oth street. 7-27-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

RYAN'S BARGAINS. SS750-S room, story, modern residence. well located in best residence section of West End; sG50 cash. balance 80 per month; if you want home you should see this.
 $S50-5 room house and two lots, we'll lo- cated at East Lake Highlands; small cash payment, balance like rent. S1400-Nice 10 acre truck farm, room house with hall. good orchard, land lies well and all in cultivation. 7ia miles north of Birmingham; will make reason able terms or exchange for clear Bir- mingham property.
 S00-4O acres, 20 miles south of Brming ham, room house, outbulldings fine spring, plenty of running water, 15 acres bottom land; must sell quick; bargain.
 RYAN REAL ESTATE co,
 9026 Third Avenue. Phone SS5. WE buy, sell. rent or exchange real es- tate E. J. Burns Co., 406 American Trust Bldg. Phone 766, 10-4-tf
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Hoisting engines, with or without boilers, con crete mixers. air compressors. pump. portable boilers, one pair Greene Corliss engines 22x4s, with fly wheel pulley. Charles T. Lehman. 1923 Powell avenue. Birmingham. Ala. Both phones. Main S65 2-1s-su-wd-t If CHOICE HOME. sacrifice for quick deal; 10 rooms, modern, every con- venience: best material and labor. comfortable, splendidly located on South Highlands. Owner, SOP Amer ican Bldg.
 WANTED--To rent. furnished house by reliable parties: best of references fur nshed. Call Main 2373. 1O-9-2t VISIT the F. E. Forbes Piano Co.'S ex- hibit at the fair. You will receive a hearty welcome. l0-9-4t FOR EXCHANGE-Larg lot. good for garden, dairy, etc. 77th st.; room house, clear of incumbrance. for smaller house and lot Norwood. Fountain Heights. or any good Northside loca- tion Phone Main 7soS-J. J. M. Gibson. 4o9 Empire Bldg. 10-s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

WANTED-Three sales managers. either men or women, with $250 each, five years contracts; biggest money making proposition ever offered in Birmingham. It will cost you nothing to investigate Call for Parrish & Haygood, to F a. m Wednesday and Thursday. October and TO- Room 3oS Florence hotel
 10-S-2t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

WANTED-A bright boy about 15 years old who does not smoke cfg- arettes to work as office boy and advance in wholesale mercantile bus mess; salary s3 per week. Answer in own handwriting. Address C-SS. care Age Herald. maker; send fare to re- sponsble man. Gilmore. The Tailor, 9th street and 23rd avenue, Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

BUY your piano or player piano of Seals Piano and Organ Co.,, Aabama's oldest piano house. 2D17 1st avenue, l3irming-
 ham, Bell Bldg Montgomery. 4-6-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

RATEs--0ne cent q word . day; no ad.
 taken for less fhnn 25c for frs. fnser- tfop. Cssi' must necompaBy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

NANTED-Flrst class colored woman
 cook good wages, good home App ply to elevator boy, Steiner Bldg. afternoons. l0-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

brought to Birmingham yesterday by A. A. Griffith, prominent attorney of Gull man, and member of the legislature.
 Tt is very probable" stated Mir. Grif- filth, that the deal will be consummated. Last season, the Cullman crop amounted to a trifle more than five car loads, and the prospects for a bigger crop next year are fine. The berries bring a good price in Detroit, as there are no others of such size and delightful flavor
 If the deal is concluded, considerable sum of money will be involved
 MT. Griffith was in Birmingham 1n legal business, and did not go into de- tailed discussion of the political situa- ton.
 q am in favor of an extraordinary session of the legislature, stated ne flor some period during next year It would be fortunate if the date can be put off as long as possible, for an extra session of the legislature seldom i.erves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CLAIM POISONOUS AND IMPURE CORN AND WHEAT SOLD Tuscaloosa Farmers Call for Enforcement of States
 Pure Food Laws HORSES AND MULES
 ARE BEING KILLED Spoiled and Rotten Grain and Its By Products Are Being Shipped
 Into the State Labeled
 "Stock Food"

Tie Tuscaloosa Farmers union has adopted resolutions protesting against poisonous and impure corn, corn meal, wheat and flour which it is claimed are being shipped into Tuscaloosa county for sale.
 A special committee consisting of James oscar Prude, Andrew NJ. Lovelace and James Henry Foster was appointed to bring the matter to the attention of Commissioner of Agriculture Reuben F.. Kolb. The resolutions reciting the griev- ance of the farmers were as follows:
 whereas. It is of common knowledge to the farmers and to the consumers of the state of Alabama that large quan- titles of grain was harvested in the west during the fall months of 1911 under very unfavorable conditions, thus causing the grain to spoil or rot in the fields and elevators; and
 Whereas, Large quantities of spoiled or rotten corn, corn meal, wheat flour and the mixed by-products of said grain labeled under various names as stock feed have been shipped into Tuscaloosa county and the state of Alabama, and throughout the south. and sold to farm CTS and consumers generally; and
 Whereas, Scientific investigation has demonstrated the fact that spoiled or rotten corn and wheat when bleached by poisonous chemicals produces winter and more attractive corn meal and flour than the natural, sound. healthy, unadulterat- ed grain and is therefore more saleable to consumers; and
 "Whereas Much of the corn corn meal, wheat, flour and by-products of same have proven to be destructive to animal life, causing the death of mules horses, cattle and other animals also is acknowl- edged by some eminent physicians to be the cause of that most dreaded disease pellagra; and
 Whereas, The state of Alabama has not yet reached that point of producing enough corn and wheat to supply the de- mand within her borders, we now appeal to the commissioner of agriculture of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CRIMINAL COURT
 DOCKET THIS WEEK

Judge William E. Fort will preside over the first division of the criminal court this week and after organizing the juries will take up the capital docket set for the week. On the docket are 14 murder cases. three of criminal assault, and one of highway. r1hher's The docket for the
 F&tk 70 As fo}iJws: W. P. Reynolds,
 murder iTriss Vandiver, murder;
 Thoas T. i4neap, murder; Andy Moss,
 rurcef fWa lses; Jasper Towers,
 ranr1era ttalz1 Rohm, murder; Paul
 Lew E, murder Will Lewis, murder;
 HRrfy petftt. rnrder w. E. Stewart
 B.s4QiteI &ih 4ickers, criminal assau ut;
 lksse A4e1ns caiminal assault; Walter IaSspr, fts'g,ialal assault, .apd George Cei4toll. n " robbery. sE \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

i, state. He wants to be collector of the
 port of Mobile.
 William T. sheehan of Montgomery,
 associate editor of the Montgomery Ad-
 vertiser was born ip Barbour county
 on January s, 1874, and was educated
 in the common schools at Eufaula. He " orked his way through the Eufaula
 high school and upon graduation was elected a teacher. He was gradually
 promoted until he became assistant
 principal of the high school. He served in the Spanish American war and al 4the close of the war went to work for Eformer Gov. W. D. Jelks on the Flu Pfaula Times. He came to Montgomery
 and worked on the Journal until 1902
 when he went with the Advertiser. He
 has served on the Advertiser since that k&itae, having filed every position. on
 that paper. He was a member of the
 National Guard of the state for 10 years and held the rank of captain.
 He is a democrat and is known all over
 the state as a good authority on pol itics. He is an applicant for the posi- ton of postmaster at Montgomery. Thomas D. Sanford of OpeIiiSa; ap- plicant for district attorney for middle district, was born in Auburn, Lee coun- ty, November l, 1868; has practiced law in Opelika 21 years, 10 years as part ner with his distinguished father, the lamented Gov. William J. Sanford, and
 since as a partner with Judge Lum Duke. MT. Sanford has never run for a political office, but on account of the impaired health of Governor Sanford he served as private secretary until Governor Samfords death. MT. Sanford
 has served as grand chancellor Knights
 of Pythias of Alabama, as representa- tive of the Southern Methodist church
 to ecumenical conference and as trus- tee of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute and is at present chairman of the
 democratic executive committee of Lee l'county.
 Walter H. Ryan of Marion, sheriff of Perry county farmer and merchant
 was born January 6, 1868, in Perry county. He was a resident of Dallas county six years and justice of the peace in Union precinct. He is an ap- plicant for marshal of the Southern | district of Alabama.
 Henry Archibald Stewart. of Jenifer, purchasing agent for the Jenifer Fur mace company, was born at Munford, Talladega county, December 29, 1853. His paternal great grandfather was John Stewart of South Carolina, a brotherin-law of Anthony wayne, the | famous general of the revolutionary war Henry A. Stewart was stinted Tn his opportunities to acquire an edu- cation. The death of his father left his
 mother with three small children and almost penniless. Later he managed to attend the Munford academy for a short times but after he was B years
 of age his entire attendance at school
 was less than three months. At the age of F he left the farm and entered the employ of the Southern Railroad
 company as agent at Munford. He next was employed as clerk in store at Munford for a while, after which he l went to Jefferson county as bookkeeper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

state and ask that the Pure Food Law be enforced; therefore, be it.
 Resolved Q), That on account of the large death rate of farm animals, and on account of that most fatal disease pelagra, which is so prevalent through out the country, we stamp our protest against the shipment into our county and state spoiled or rotten grain, or the products of same: be it further
 Resolved O. That we do hereby call attention to this state of affairs which has existed during the year 1912, and ask the commissioner of agriculture 10 pro tect in the future the farmers and con- sumers generally in our county and state against such violations of the Pure Food Law be it further
 Resolved (O, That the state president of the Farmers union now presiding over this meeting appoint a committee of three to communicate with the comnis- sioner of agriculture of the state of Alabama, and ascertain from him what steps have been taken to enforce the Pure Food Law so far as it relates to the shipment of spoiled or rotten corn, corn meal, wheat and flour, and the by products of same, into this county and state be it further
 resolutions be published in daily news- papers in the state of Alabama, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the honorable commissioner of agriculture at Montgomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
John Bennings Released

John Bennings, alias John Williams, who was confined in the county jail on a, charge of grand larceny was released from custody on habeas corpus proceed ings heard before Judge C. B. Smith yes- terday. The defendants attorney, W. A Jenkins. of the firm of Burgin, Jenkins & Brown filed the petition alleging that it was case of mistaken identity, and that the wrong man was being held for the crime Assistant Solicitor Hugh Locke made little investigation and recom- mended the discharge of the defendant. Judge Smith ordered his release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
WILL CITY PRIMARY
 FOR NEXT SPRING BE
 IN ACCORD WITH LAW
(Continued From Page Five)

the people," returned MT. Bell, would simply be a recommendation to the com
 mission. The commission could consider that recommendation or not. as it thought wise or proper. At any rate, we are not
 going to let republican slip in, you can
 bank your bottom dollar on that" There was no friction between the two gentlemen, and the argument did not en,
 gender heat. They were simply discuss ing matter of interest to them, and one over which, as stated, there is destined
 to be tepid controversy in the early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
A4dfG~a,

a good purpose. But l am of the opn- ion that that anti-fee Amendment which we voted for last month should be made operative before the election of officials for this county in 1914
 Mir Griffith is one of the most popu- lar members of the legislature, and. numbers his friends all over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
DETROIT IS AFTER
 PULLMAN BERRIES A. A. Griffith Here Yester- day FavOrs Extra Session
 of the Legislature

That Detroit interests are endeavoring at the present time through representa-
 uves who are on the scene to close deal for the acquisition of the. Cullman strawberry crop of 1913 was information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

MOTHER batch of the of Aabamians who have op A porunes of receiving appointments to federal posi-
 tons by President Woodrow Wilson, this being the third installment of the complete lst follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

John D. McNeel, private secretary to Governor O'Neal. was born on Friday, october 3, in the year 1871, in York county, South Carolina. Mr. MeNeel re- peeived his education at Davidson col 1ege, North Carolina, South Carolina university, graduating from the latter institution with the degree of A. B., and later attended Johns Hopkins uni- versity at Baltimore, Md. He gradu- ated from the University of Virginia with the degree of B. L., in 1895. He was clerk Of court of Talladega county 1906-1909 He served as secretary un- der Governor Conner and is filling the. same position under Governor ONeaE MT McNeel was one of the originaF Wilson men in Alabama and. assisted f8 the pati6nalf depnocTatic campaigh headquafters in New York tcity 2and ,s5le Ehicagoe MT. MeNeel has gbeenS prdsn- 3nently rlnentionsd for "a canspar DO 3sition.'
 CahrIes Brooks smith of Montgom- cry; state auditor, was born in Sumter county, May 26, 1860. He was edu- cated in the common schools. Mir. Smith was a member of the democratic ex- ecutive committee of Hale county for about 15 years and resigned that po- sition to come to Montgomery TO &C., cept a clerkship in the state auditors department He worked himself up in that department and In 1910 was elect ed auditor. He served 10 years as member of the state democratic exec utive committee and has been an i'm portant factor in state politics for years. MT. Smith has bright, joVial disposition and has many friends. Dur ing the recent campaign he served as chairman of the executive committee of Wilson and Marshall clubs in the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
Roslyn News

Roslyn, April 22.-Judge Smith
transacted business in North Yaki-
ma over last Sunday
Mrs. James Lane, wife of postmast-
er Lane, went to Tacoma, Saturday
morning to visit her son and family.
A. c. Kresse and County Attorney
Elk Brown, spent Tuesday here try
ing a county case in Judge Smiths
court
Mrs. VIM. Adam was called to
North Yakima last Friday, summoned
by a telegram announcing seri-
Gus accident to her brother in
street car wreck. She returned to
that city again the first of the week
Jas Patrick, of Ellensburg, spent
Sunday with his wife's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hewittson
Mr.. Patrick is an electrician in the
employ of the city of Ellensburg
He is former Roslyn boy who has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
]. 7. BR0wMF|ELD
DIED APRIL m

John Thomas Brownfield, of Pros
ser, died at the residence of his ia
Their, John c. Brownfield. in Sunny
side, Washington, April nth. 1912,
and was buried April 18th in Sum-
ny side cemetery.
Mr.. Brownfield was well and fa-
forably known in this city where
he resided for number of years
prior to going to Prosser. He was
a member of the Christian church
and had been so for long term of
years and was at one time a deacon
in the church at this place. He was
born in Missouri shortly after the
rebellion and lived there with his
parents until 1887 when they moved
to where the town of Waterville,
Washington, now stands, His peo-
pie are classed as pioneers of the
Big Bend country.
To his beloved wife, daughter and
son, who survive him, The Dawn ex-
tends sympathy and points them to
God who is able tosave.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

ton may hope to attain the Kingdom
honors and to see Him whom no hus
man has seen. nor can see. Blessed
are the pure in heart. for they shall
zee God"
The Parlor of our Palace is repre-
sented by the characteristics Of the
Peacemaker. 1t implies certain re-
sistance and victory in respect to our
own affairs. furnishing us the oppor-
tunity to help others. BLESSED are.
the peacemaSers, for they shall be call
ed the children Of God"
The Kitchen Of our Palace represents
the trials and difficulties incidental tc
the rounding out of our ch"",cters and
our proper nOurishment ard upbuild.
ing spiritually. blessed are We when
men shall rerile you and say all MAJ
yer Of eri' against you falsely. for My
Names sake: rejoice and be exceed
ing glad. for great Is your reward In
heaven"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
CHAMBER SERVES
SECOND LUNCH

The Cha mber of Commerce held its
2nd weekly MONDAY luncheon yester-
day at the Bank Grill with an at
tendance of forty-five men. With
roar of 1--WE will" that could be-
heard up the street. the diners ac-
cepted the addition to the roster OF
members that had been voted in by
the governing board on Tuesday af-
ternOOn. The new names accepted
so vociferously were.-H. Il. Harvey
A. l. b. Davies, NJ. b. Noises, c.
L. Collins, F, w. Smith, J. b. Cab
bart, II. T. Jones, w. ii. Roup,H. F.
Bledsoe, Minard Anthony, j. b.
Moser, A. E. Emerson, DR.. W. w.
Mccormack, DR.. J. A. Mahan, and
Rev. w. j. Sharp (honary).
Obeying vote of the meeting,
president Kreidel appointed Messrs.
Snowden, Flummerfelt. and Fogarty
committee of three to select fur
niture and receive bids thereon for
the new offices of the Chamber in
the Y.MC.A., the secretary to act
with the committee. This means
that Ellensburg is to have an equip
ment for its commercial body that
will enable the organization to do
splendid work for the town and val
ley. 1t means also that every citi-
zen will have to cooperate with the
Cha of Commerce in the MEM
bership campaign now on to run the
membership list up to two hundred.
The officers and present members
of the Chamber are optimistic of
success in this, else the expense in
volved in today's movement would
not have been undertaken.
1t was also voted at today's lunch
con that Ellensburg should have
representatives at the Northwest
Development Congress in Seattle in
June, and president Kredel was in
structed to appoin them. An at
tempt is being made by Secretary
Scott to have special train. that
will carry large body of repre-
sentative men of St. Paul and Mimi
eapolis to the Congress. stop over in
Ellensburg for few hours. when
they will be entertained under the
the responsibility of the hospitality
Committee of the Cham of Com
merce.
1t is hoped that next weeks
luncheon may be held in the new
quarters of the organiz "a ton wheth-
er the office furniture is installed
by that time or not.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
Badker Pocket and Edsemont

Denmark, April 22.-Madge Mckee
man spent Saturday and Sunday at
the HON eof her aunt's, Mrs. Oliver
Robinson, of Badger Pocket.
John Heneby is on the sick list
this week.
Harry Hemmingsen was absent
from school at No II, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Easen have re-
Gently moved from Mr.. McCandless'
farm, to ranch northeast of FL
lensburg, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Elma Wilson, of Ellensburg,
spent the weeks end at her home
in Edgemont.
Donald Smith was an Ellensburg
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Staulfauth spent last week
in town visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Taylor Kresge was absent from
school Monday OH account of illness.
Miss Nettie Waite was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ii. McKeeman
last Thursday night.
Albert TOzer arrived in EdgemOnt.
Monday, from Tacoma, and will visit
with his son, Wilson TOzer, for sew
eral weeks.
Layten Kresge is absent from the
Denmark school ON account of ill
ness.
Miss Nettie Waite was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. 7. II. McKeeman,
last Thursday night.
BOrn-To Mrs. and Mr.. Carl Erick-
sen, Monday, a baby girl.