davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
FARM LANDS

AND OPENINC>O 10O O01 acres Texas state land being thrown open to the public; $50 to 8 per acre; title di- rect from state; 1-40th down, balance 4. years. For further information write Box 1735, Houston Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

,a ANTED-To borrow on improved z~anerty for client, s20OO will pay 8 per cent for two years, security worth four times the amount. F. !. Burns, 2o1S1a 1st avenue. Bell phone Main 766
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

WANTED-Men and boys to learn auto
 mobile business in our machine shops and accept good positions. best equipped auto school in tho world, good positions open. Box F, New Orleans Auto School, New Orleans, La. 11-2-thu-su -tu -tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

$S PER DAY. You can make that; no experience necessary: no investment propositions offer limited; either sex. R. B. Moore & O., West Liberty, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

BE a trained nurse Earn s15 to $95 week. ly. Train at home in a short time. Free catalog. Rochester Nurses institute, 9 Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

$2.50 PER DAY paid one. lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flayoring in tubes. Per manent position. F. E. Barr Co.,, Chi CagO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

LEARN gassworking at home, make glass novelties. pens, hatpins, shirt and link cuff buttons, particulars free. sam pie link buttons, 25c. National Glass working Co.,, 201 Neil Niles, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

START in business. Be independent. started as an agent; am now big manu- facturer making household specialties. Have hundreds of agents working. I'll start you. Won't let you fail Agents of ability wanted to open branch offices and employ sub-agents. No money need ed Write me fully and frankly. Do 1t today. c. F. Swartzbaugh Co.,, Box i Toledo n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

ACREAGE bargains, 25 acre truck gar
 den near edge of Ensley. $35O0, terms $500 cash, $500 year Beautiful acreage on pike near the city suita- ble for sub division. on basis that will cost you about $15 lot. Investi- gate promptly or you miss these bar gains B. F. Eborn 522 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11


 WANTED-Suite of rooms or part of house. from owner, by couple. no chill dren. Walking distance preferred. Would like stable CT garage on lot Will move at once or March l, if suited. Address Egg, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-By March 1. four or five cot tages or bungalows furnished complete. near car line. State price, location and full particulars. P. O. Box 626 2-ll-2t-su WANTED-To rent small flat, cottage or suite of housekeeping rooms; fur nished or unfurnished. R. II. Monroe, Hotel Mason.
 WANTED-Your bad accounts for col lection. Tl4e National Law and Adjust ment company will collect your &C., counts: no collections. no charges eN- cept 1Oc with each account for stamps. Main 1753.
 WANTED-I have customer for or room cottage on North Highlands or Fountain Heights: if you have anything for sale in any part of the cftr. list it with me and l will get you results.
 JAMES E. DRAKE,
 325 N. 19thsst, Both Phones. MUSIC pupils wanted by competent music teacher Thorough, conscien- tious. careful work guaranteed. Those convenient to South Highlands pre- ferred. Call main Bell 5272. 1103 18th street. South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

NEW office speciality; sells for cash; in- dispensable as typewriter; first class salesmen only need apply. Sales De- partment. Box Il. Newton, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

RATES-Oue cent n word . day, no nd.
 taken for less thau 25c for first inser- tion. Cnsb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11


 Don't pay dolar--come and see the land. Be my guest at the new club house. Write or wire at once for fur ther particulars W. F. Hallam, Sec retary Lakeland Highland Country Club, Lakeland, Fla. 2-11-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

AGENTS-Our aim is to help you to success if you are reliable and will call on merchants in your territory elegant sideline, good commissions, prompt remittances Montel Mfg. Co.,. Cipcipneti O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

ANYBODY can earn $aO weekly raising mushrooms, entire year, in cellars,
 sheds, boxes, etc. Market waiting Free booklet Hiram Barton, 29 West 4sth street New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

EARN 80 weekly taking orders for cut rate groceries; outfit free. Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippodrome building, Cleyelapd O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

WANTED-Salesmen no experience re- quired; earn good wages while learning. Hundreds of good positions now open paying 5000 to S5000 year. Write to- day for particulars, list of openings and testimonials. Address nearest of fee Dept. 367. National sSalesmen's Training Association, Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Seattle, New Or 1eana Toronto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

BE travelling salesman, earn while you learn. Write for particulars of our sys- tenn. Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

absolutely guaranteed IOF IIe, WIIIEo made S10S0 profit 6 weeks. Stevenson
 selling 30 daily. Over quarter million satisfied customers. Only device that homes and sharpens any razor, old style or safety. Phenomenal moneymaker;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. State price in re- ply. BPS, Age-IIerald. 2-1i-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

WANTED-Salesman to work country trade with cider. cigars and soft drinks salary and expenses. Los Angeles Product Co.,, St, Louis, Mo sALEsMfIN-side line; staple article sell trade; $2000 year proposition; write immediately for full particu- lars. Address Twill Co, Dept A., 916 West Garfield Blvd, Chicago. COMMISSION on receipt of orders; best side line ever happened for small town trade;' new methods; write im- mediately. American Factories Co.,, St. Louis. Mo.
 Al SALESMAN with trade for excel lent large line of sweaters and fancy
 knit goods; to call on good retail trade; commission basis. First class
 references required. Hansa Mfg. Co.,, POO 5th avenue. New York
 WANTED-salesmen to sell air brush
 design show cards, price ticketssand
 other specialties for merchants; big profit; catalogue free. Merchants Spe-
 cialty O., 320 Athenaeum Bldg, Chi
 cago.
 WANTED-Three good salesmen for
 heavily advertised trade boosting
 system to retail merchants; leads
 furnished; have openings worth net
 s100 weekly or better to producers.
 A. D., DUN flc, loNd Sits, io. 2-11-3t-su SIDE LINE travelling salesmen make
 $50 to $75 weekly handling our
 latest production of advertising fans
 liberal terms. Apply at once United
 States Calendar Co.,, Cincinnati. SALESMAN. as general selling and dis
 tributing agent for the Automatic
 Combination Tool: high class article
 for contractors, farmers. teamsters,
 fence builders. threshers. factories,
 Mines. etc; wire stretcher. post pull
 CT, hoist, lifting and pulling ma
 chine. wise and dozens of other uses
 capacity three tons, weight 24 pounds.
 No experience necessary: position
 pays commissions of 5000 to s4OOO
 annually; catalogue. prices and prop
 osition free. upon request. Automatic
 Jack Co, Box J, Bloomfield, Ind. A SNAP for side line men. No samples to carry; 20 per cent commission. On all recorders commission allowed. Gus Thai. sales manager, 204 S. Main street, St Louis, Mo. ., 2-11-4t-s,1 SALESMAN-Travelin salary and lex penses or commission; must be active ambitious, energetic; splendid oppor- tunity; former experience not essential Landmark Cigar Co.,, Denver, Pa. WANTED--Salesmen; earn $25O per month; sell dealers highly advertised article: samples not necessary. Elato Co.,, Sta- ton l. New York. N. T..
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

cue boats began assembling south Of
the town.
II was decided that part OF the pop
ulation of the town fee during the
morning and the others hold themselves
in readiness to fee as soon as the sit
uatloh became critical.
There are about 10000 inhabitants of
the New Roads section of Pointe Coupee
parish. Should the cwvasses widen and
allow further rush of water all these
would have to flee.
Governor Jared Sanders has taken his
place among the levee workers along
with negroes and convicts. Replying
today to a complaint of the national
association for the advancement of the
colored race that the negroes were be-
Ing driven by State troops, Governor
Sanders wired as follows:
1T is true idle negroes are being COM
PEELED to work on the levee. | am
working on the levee myself as are all
other white citizens"
The full force of the mississippi
sweeping through the Terras levee
caused the food to spread rapidly
through the fertile avoilles parish. So
quickly did the inundation come that
many persons had narrow escapes from
At Moreauville the telegraph opera
tors worked at their keys until the
water put the instruments out OF com
mission.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

until Warden Bridges. OF the state
prison, telephones Sheriff Quinn taat the
death chair In ready.
1T Ia true that the invariable rule
has been to send the condemned to the
death cell at least ten days before his
execution" said Sheriff Quinn today.
such proceeding, however, Is OPP
tional. l may wait until the last mo-
ment to send Richeson to the CELL
In the meantime this delay In sending
Richeson to Charlestown has given rls
attorneys much hope for favorable ac-
ton by Governor Foss and his council.
DR.. Vernon Briggs, an alienist, who
observed Richeson at the governors re-
quest, today was forced to admit to
persistent questioning that ''Richeson Is
In perfect condition" He Immediately
qualified this statement by adding: II
mean physical condition, of course"
Several physicians are quoted as
saying that this might mean that Richie
sons physical condition is good. but
that he Is so fearful of deaht in the
chair that unless he Is permitted 10
hope until the last he might cause
trouble" when he answers his last sum-
mons,
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
To Lecture Tonight.

Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue.
Of Boston, will lecture before the
League of American Pen Women to-
night at o'clock, at the residence of
Mrs Annie A. Wilder. 174i Oregon ave-
nue. northwest. She will speak on Long
fellows poem, THE Wayside Inn
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
ENTIRE POPULATION
Of LOUISIANA TOWN
MOVED TO SAFETY
New Roads Inundated and
Even Governor Is Work
ing on Levees.

NEW ORLEANS La. May 10.-Re-
moval to safety of residents Of the town
Of New Roads, which is threatened by
torrent precipitated by the break in
the Mississippi river levee at Torras.
was begun to day.
The flooded water about New Roads
rose rapidly through the night and
shortly after daybreak a fleet of res
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
SLAYER R|CHESON
! MAY NOT HAVE TO
WAIT IN DEATH CELL
Murderer Probably Will Stay
In Present Quarters Until
s Execution.

BOSTON, Mass, May 10.-Clarence ".
T. Rlcheson, condemned to die in the
chair some time during the week be-
ginning May 10, may not be taken to
the death cell at Charlestown State
prison until a few hours before the cur
rent snuffs out his life. Provided his
sentence stands. 1t is possible he msy
not be taken from Charles street Jail,
where he has been since his arrest,
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
V';.r..., 1s;;s ."' ,s s'hs.: r.: !S:3.49

Milady of refinement will find in these
IS hats her ideal While without elahora-
ton the materialS-the straws and the silk
and satin ribbons used-are of the very best.
The "touch'' of the artistic milliner is evil
dent in every detail. Factory Hats-made
to sell at low price and bring good profit
are as is the ridiculous 10 the sublime.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

The regular patrons of the Palais Royal
know these $40 Hats-and if not in touch
with the last ones here they know they
cannot be other than best possible $40 Hats.
To be s5.49-beginning tomorrow morning.
To those not regular patronS-pleaSe
learn that not only are the styles the latest,
but that the materials and trimmings are of
the very best.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

(Which directly the home including all ntsrest)
TO INSPECT-Take any marked "Brookant
North Capitol streets, Rhode Island avenu
walk
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
SHOOTING AT SELIGMAN victim A Resident of Webb City,
 Mo, and May Die.

Another attempt at murder is re- ported to Us today, this time talk ing place al Seligman
 Il is reported that a young man by the name of Slim" Scaggs, deserter rom the navy, living at seligman. shot and mortally wound ing stranger from Webb City, Mo
 After inviting the stranger 10 one side with the pretenee to give him d drink Of WAiskey, instead Of taking a flask from his pocket he drew a revolver and demanded the strang- r.s money, shooting him almost at the same fime and then relieved him of $150 in cash. The stranger was shot just above the heart. The last account of Scaggs he was still at large
 Tie young man john Wilson who was shot week ago yesterday at Herd is in a critical condition with no hope Of recovery Rogers Daily Post
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
EIGHT PAGE

great place to raise hogs, eattle, al falfa, etc, but is just little tool hot for an ideal home
 Mr Page, feed inspector from Little Rock, who is travelling over the state to see that the feed laws Of the state are being observed. was here last week. He is genial man andi not given to fault finding and criticism
 ! L. Auslam seems to be doing a good business at Huntsville If his flour trade is in proportion to his other business. At this writing he has gotten six loads of flour and feed from the mill at this place this month, and the larger part is flour
 We would like to have few dos es of the rain which they recently had at Johnson and other places, but lot the full treatment, if il was as severe as reported Nearly every day there are indications of rain but none comes to this particular neck 0 the woods
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
USED KNIFE ON NEIGHBOR
4. \. Glover and F.. C. kimmel Have
 Trouble Which Gets In Court.

A. 4 Glover was tried in Squire Graves court Wednesday on the charge of aggravated assault, and after deliberating the jury could not agree and at the suggestion of the court fined the defendant S5 60 and costs for simple assault. The jury was composed Of Jack Hewitt. Jeff Banks, Bob Beasley, E S Smith, Sam Dearholt, Ben Camden, s [. Ingram. Foley Eindley.
 The victim of the assault was E C. kimmel, both parties living d few miles south Of town The evidence showed that the trouble arose oxer some stock. Glover is living in house on Kimmels place, and the former stock broke through lhe fence and got into the latter's or chard Thursday evening of last week kimmel went 10 the home Of Glover and after some words GIov- CT attacked him with pocket knife, inflicting some slight wounds about the head and neck, but none of serious nature. The fraeas seems to have been terminated by mutual consent
 The state was represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Flow CTS and the defendant by Homer Pearson of Fayetteville
 kimmel plead guilty 10 disturb ing the peace and was fined s100 and costs. The prosecuting attor- hey swore out another warrant against kimmel for the same offense on a different occasion, and the case is set f. August 2
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
FUTILE


 A nice shower would be very ae- ceptdble
 Miss Eunice clark spent Saturday night with relatives at Mayfield
 Help yourself 70 the red June apples They will soon be gone.
 Mrs. Thad Jones returned home from Eureka Springs last Saturday
 Polk Phillips and family are spending few days at Eureka Springs.
 Herbert MeMinn visited Saturday and Sunday with home folks near Huntsville.
 Several of the young people at tended the ice cream supper al Goshen Saturday night
 Misses Edith Trammel and Eula Perry of Mcguire Town were the guests Of Evelyn Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs Earl Oxford of Goshen Sundayed with the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs 4 ] Smith Robert Allan of Sulphur City came in Sunday evening and entered the RieAiaHd View singing school Mon day
 Aunt Mate Trammel of Habberton is visiting with relatives here. Aunt Mates health is some better than it was.
 G O Trammel and family of Habberton spent Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs Tramme!'s sister, Mrs. Herbert Boyd The Normal school of music is getting better every day. if such a thing could be. 39 is the total en- rollment 10 date The school Will close with concert on the night of Aug ?, beginning promptly at 7:3o o'clock Admission l0e and f5c Come.
 It is mistake about the Tuttle postoffice being discontinued There was no mail for a week or two. but now We are having mail every day except Sundays. Futile has another saw mill too, with Mr Doneghey as proprietor Tuttle is surely on the boom
 Sure. Wild Goose, am going 10 singing school That is something could not make up my mind 10 miss And what a glorious good school We are having You are missing treat as we'll as lots of others l would love to meet you and learn your name, too ex- tend special invitation to you to come to our concert Aug. 2 I am sure you would enjoy yourself, and when you get here ask for
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The selection of the county boards of election commissioners this time was not attended by as much bit terness as has sometimes character ized that biennial function. There were very few factional fights any
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
IfINDSN NILLE,

4 J Harris made a business trip 10 Berryy.Ile this week.
 1 W Rife. of Fayetteville. was here last week tuning pianos.
 B F. Boeklin received tele- gram from his daughter Julia last week saying that she was quite sick
 little girl came to the home of Mr and Mrs. ]. r Burnett on the morning of the 2lst. Mother and daughter are reported doing well
 D. F. Buster Fritts and E. l.. Turner left this morning for Pry- or Creek, Okla. to be gone some time They will drive through, and it will be a hot, dusty trip
 4 baby was born to MT and Mrs. Geo Hayes last week. Two or three doctors were in attendance Mother and baby are reported doing as we'll as could be expected
 (. F. Evans and (. W. Bone of CHfty, and \. L. Williams of near Whitener, all of them merchants, have been in Huntsville the past few days on business matters.
 J. E. Smith came in from Imper- ial county, California, last week Jess has been out there for near ly three years. and made enough money to clear off his indebted ness and some for other purposes He says the temperature was 116 when he left there He thinks 1t a
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

where, in fact. delegations came from only two counties to look after the appointments. Two members of the state board, Gov Donaghey and Atty. Gen, Norwood, are retiring from politics, at least temporarily, and their most intimate friends do not know when they will get into the game again. even il they know So they were not in terested 1T the selection Of partisans, and with Secretary of State Hodges were concerned solely in the selee- ton of good mn in the various counties The result seems to have been satisfactory, as there have been few complaints. I any.
 Bask tax and antitrust suits are just now having great vogue in Arkansas. and tae advantages have been with the state up to the pres eHt the h several instances CO., po1atia@s= have pleaded guilty and paid the penalties. promising to he good n the future 1 number of important suits have been filed that will be ssabbofHlF contested spe ial counsel .s being appointed over t..e state, and many otter suits are 10 be filed
 IL is expected there will be fifty sui;s for back taxes, upon intorma- ton furnished by the State Tax Commissioner. When an individual has paid his taxes or an assessment made by the proper authority, he cannot De held liable for any error that may have been made But not 70 with q corporation In some Of the suits brought il is shown that there Lave been unreasonably low or even fraudulent assessments made as long = ten years ago, and suits are brought to recover tie tax on the excess
 The statement has been made that there is enough back taxes due the state, if collected. almost 10 run the government. Suits are to be biousht against all corporations Hound be in arrears
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
CANE HILL.

All Of Rev Carnahan's sisters and his only brother are here this week visiting
 Alex Lacey is here visiting rela- tiyes He has been here for a week or more
 Born. to MT and Mrs Jas. Reese, the 23rd, on Fly Creek. girl All are doing nicely
 Mrs Benefiel was called to the bedside of her mother. in Illinois believe. last week.
 B. E. Reynolds. just east of town, sod his farm last week to
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
- - -
 SONORA

Tom Harp is sporting a new bug gy
 Miss Opal Mercer was quite sick the first Of the week.
 B F seantland made a business trip up near Zion Monday
 Miss sallie Anderson is slowly re- covering from her recent sick spell.
 Lenore and Layerne Vanzant of Habberton are visiting relatives at this place
 Miss Ava Davis of Mountain Home are visiting her sister Mrs. Lee Rob erts and family.
 Miss Madge Carrel of Springdale visited a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Beulah Homesley.
 Simon Homesley and wife enter tained b " Davis and wife and Tom Carrel and family of Springdale Sunday
 Stanley Gatt authorizes us to an nounce that there will be an ice cream supper al his fathers home Friday evening
 Miss Tessie NanZant returned Sunday from a visit with her eous- ins, Misses Maggie and Beulah Van zant of Habberton
 Charlie Stone arrived home Satur- day from Portersville, California. to visit short time with his par ents and other relatives.
 Steve Homesley and wife. with lit tle Vernon. made a trip to Fayette- vile Friday to see Dr Moore in re gard to the latters eyes.
 Reverend Thurman and family went to Durham Friday to visit Mrs Thurman.s parents. The elder fill ed his regular appointment near that place while there
 Mrs Matte Halliburton and two little sons of East St Louis, ILL, i, are visiting her sister Mrs Hettie Cloer and their father, Ed Lowe, whose condition of health continues about the same as for some time
 The ice cream supper Of last Sat urday evening was well attended and would have realized goodly sum had t not been for a moving picture show in tie school house on tAe same evening However. the supper cleared eight dollars or more for which the library folks wish to thank those patronizing it