davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

$10O CASH and small monthly payments will buy a 12 room home only two blocks of Country club; has large lot plenty of fruit trees; will be sold a SlO00 less than 1t cost.
 JAS. B. DRAKE,
 No. S25 North 18th St.
 Bell Phone 2417. TWO lots one block of car line. Eureka survey; it's bargain for cash. or will trade for notes. Terms if wanted. Ad- dress T-65, Age-Herald. FOR Sale or exchange, nice West High land home price $25o0 for your equity in a West End modern house and lot or any other well located property; price about 5000 or s4oOo. SALE or exchange 200 acres timber land and the finest unlimited amount of building rock {. this is the place for a uuarey, near railroad station, near city price S2500. Address. J. l.. Kelly, 2026 3rd ave, Birmingham. Ala. Peoples 69-R, Main; s35 Main; Bell phone 117-L West End.
 FOR SALE-Fine residence lot on Fourteenth avenue. south, 50x145, well drained in fine neighborhood; also for sale about 200 feet or more on alley in same neighborhood, suitable for quar- ters. Bell phone 1s76-J. 3-312t. WEST END-We can sell you home from s85O and up.
 JOSEPH A. LOGAN. Bell 6955. 451 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 3-31-2t-su and tu. FOR SALE-s120 Remington typewriter for s60. r. l.. Ellis, jeweler, Ems ley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

SITS will buy a fine 60 acre farm with nice room cottage; barn and other Improvements, within 26 miles of Bir- fai,,vhap1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Real Estate. Mortgages and Loans 425 Woodward Bldg. Bell 6100: Peoples oqe1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
BEAUTIFUL NoRwoop

BUNGALOW LOT, $125o. Only a few left; within 1 block Of car line on finest paved streets in Norwood; all street improvements paid for; terms easy. Jemison R. E. S Ins. Co.,, 21l N. 2Dth street.
 FOR SALE or trade, automobile. 1907 Lo- comobile, passenger, top, wind shield. speedometer, gas tank. extra tire and in- ner tube; original cost, sSSo0; sell cheap or trade. What have you? P. o. Box 597.
 THE PICK OF THE PICKINGS,' AND
 EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. s5750-On easy terms buys a beautiful 2 story residence with 60 foot lot, located on 18th avenue, south. S7000 terms, will buy the best construct ed home east of Dth street: has s large rooms and sleeping porch; brown stone front; up and downstairs piazza: the entire downstairs finished in oak; furnace heat and all other modern oon- veniences.
 $500 cash and. $40 per month, gets this beautiful, new, 8 room residence in the heart of Norwood; modern in every de- tail.
 S4000, terms, gets the best room, new bungalow in Princeton; has oak floors, handsome mantes and beautiful electric fixtures; street Improvements paid, and within 11a blocks of car. $2o000, terms, story brick building on 1st avenue, near the new wholesale termin- als.
 Will buy good purchase money notes and finance propositions of merit
 Try
 B. ADEN THOMPSON, Peoples 900. 2106 1st Ave. Bell 143.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

NORwooD HOME.
 New, rooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat large bath room, linen closets, put, uu., ler,s nenfrv. servants house fine paved streets. block car line; a bargain for ssnno. s3o0 cash, balance to suit. Jolni- son R. E. and Ins. CO, 211 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
3-3-su-tu-th-tf

WILL EXCHANGE-Have client who will exchange equity in splendid new colonial residence on South High lands for an unincumbered lot on South Highlands, or for smaller house. This home fronts GO feet on paved street, one block from car line; has four bedrooms two tile baths; large closets in every room; 45 foot sleeping porch with IT screened windows; large cement basement; splendid furnace; living room, music room, breakfast room, dining room, Kitchen and large pan try downstairs. lso better value in city. Denton Williams Realty Co.,. 401-6 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5; Peo- pies 961. 3-273t- we-f fr- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room with breakfast for two young men in pri- vate family; modern home Southsde, on car line; references exchanged. Call Peoples 7640.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
EXCHANGE"


 convenient to car service, story [ rooms, modern conveniences, nice gar age, large lot, no incumbrance, easy terms, or will exchange for larger home on South Highlands. Jemison R. E. and Ins. O., 211 N. 2Oth street.
 ENsLEY HIGHLANDS-A , story resi- dence with all modern improvements. furnace heated, for $S0OO
 JOSEPH A. LOGAN.
 Bell 6a55 451 Brown Marx Bldg.
 3-31-2t-su and tu. FOR SALE-One 20x24x1311x2o-inch Nor walk compressor; one 13xl2-inch Ball engine one l5x14-inch Ball engine; one 2ox1S-inch Corliss engine; one l3xl6-inch center-crank slide valve engine: one I2AxI5-inch hois:ing engine, double drums 54-inch diameter; one 7x10-inch D. CD. D. hoisting engine and boiler; three 5xS-inch double drum hoisting en- zines and boilers; one 6l4 xl0-inch double drum hosting engine and boiler: one Deane F and 20x1OI2 2xi2-inch duplex pis- ton pattern pump; one 26-inch by 14-ft. latne; one 20-inch by loft. lathe; one 1S-inch. by S-ft. lathe; one l4-in by Gift. lathe; one 30-horsepower traction en- zine; one No. 2 B. Koehring cement mixer. one o B. koehring cement mixer; one No. Smith mixer, with gas- oline engine; one No. l Smith mixer. with boiler and engine; two l25-horse- power hor tub. boilers; two 1i0-horse- power hor tub. boilers; two 100-horse- power nor. tub boilers; one 90-horse- power portable boiler on skids; three Berlin planers and matchers. 4x9-in.: i: one Mississippi planer anc matchers, 4x14-in. Charles T. Lehman. Birming- ham Ala 5-21-tf-su e50 CASH, balance s35 per month, ouys new and strictly modern bungalow on South Highlands; large lvin q, din- ing room, large bedrooms, tile path, brick mantels. cemented basement, hardwood floors, beautifully decors tea :; price only 5000. Denton-Williams Eeal- ty Co. No. 4o1-6 Empire Bldg Main SS5 Peoples e61. S-3l-3t-su-tv-tni Il FOR SALE Machinery, Machinery. Ma chinery. All kinds of woodworking and iron working machinery; engines, bcii- CTS. saw mills. planers. moulders. band saws. etc, etc. good as new. Get our prices before buying. Jefferson Iron Co.,. phone Main 527&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

TWO connecting rooms unfurnished:
 one front room furnished new and moderni gentlemen; private adult fam fly of two, references exchanged:
 near Rhodes park. L-65, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

ROOM for rent with northern family. everything modern, delightful place for the summer screened throughout close in. 510 N. 25 st. Bell phone Main 51S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

NORWOOD SACRIFICE. s5Ooo-Seyen room bungalow style. hard wood floors, tile bath, beam ceilings, living room across front, handsome French mantels, on deep lot, beautifully terraced and sodded, facing on one of the prettiest paved streets in Norwood in the very best neighborhood, only half block from car line; small cash pay ment, balance to suit Jemison R. E. and lns CO, 211 N. 20th st.
 FOR SALE-s15OO. lot 50x140 feet, with cottage, Sd avenue, near 9th street, room for another house; will enhance in value; Sd avenue is growing. H. D. Smith. POS Hood Bldg.
 FOR SALE-Burrough adding machine, good as new, owner out of business. Will sell for cash, half price Ad- dress M-65, care Age Herald. FOR SALE-Bank or office partition fix lures, oak and glass. Something good. Will sell cheap. L. B. Graham. 2119 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

ENSLEY HIGHLANDS-A story resi- dence. with all modern improvements. furnace heated, for $3000
 JOSEPH A. LOGAN Bell 6955 451 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-By traverng man and wife,
 one large front room or two unfur- nished rooms with board, South High lands preferred. T-64, care Age-Her- ald 3-3O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE@Bargain, one complete set of cigar fixtures, the prettiest can be seen in Birmingham. Address Posl
 8-10-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ONE CENI A WORD

RATEs--One cent word . dnyy no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
FOR SALE.

s30O0--5th avenue corner, with store and six living rooms; must sell quick. Cor ner lot near Princeton, West End, $S2o, terms S2OO cash, balance $20 month. Will trade nice room cottage in best part of West End for larger house in Nor wood and pay difference. c. F. Stier, with B. Alden Thompson, 21o6 1st avenue. Bell 143
 $50 cash and s15 per month buys dandy room brick cottage, lot 5Ox150 facing south, one block of car and school, price only s1999; this is a snap" S22o0 easy terms, good room cottage In walking distance of center: worth the money
 sioo cash and s25 per month. buys the "darlngest" room, strictly modern bungalow in Norwood. S45eo easy terms. new, modern 8 room, furnace heated bungalow on South High lands
 s15oo-Brand new "colonial;'' this is "a beauty and should please the most fas- tidious.
 s750-"We've got 'em'-s75.o00. Remember IF ITS REAL. ESTATE, Try
 B. ADEN THOMPSON. Bell li3. 2lo6 First Ave. Peoples 900. OWNER offers new room, modern bun galow, No. 1110 2d avenue, north, West End great bargain; obliged to sell; fine investment; rents well: see quick. s4000 MORTGAGE paper to exchange for real estate. Minge. 2f13 1st avenue.
 NORWoOD BUNGALOWS. S3950-6 rooms. hardwood floors, furnace. tile bath. 1 block of car line; s250 cash, balance easy
 s4750-Six rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath, large linen closets. buffers pan.ry; magnificent Roman mantel in living room, excellent neishborhood, one block from car; terms to suit. Jemison R. E. X Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 20th street. N0RWOOD-A beautiful room home with all modern improvements. has hardwood floors. Owner not living here has given me a close price on this home.
 JOSEPH A. LOGAN.
 Bell s955. 451 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 3-31-2t-suand tu. SIP, i2,s00-Beautiful new and strictly mod ern residence. on Attamount road. half block off of Clin has living room, re- ception hail. large dining room and breakfast room. 1 beautiful bedrooms and glassed in sleeping porch: mrrored doors in every room. The entire down stairs finished in quarter sawed oak. en- tire basement cemented; servants rouni- automobile driveway, magnificent view. This has to be seen to be appreciated. Phone for appointment. Denton-Nil- liams Realty Co.,, No. 401-6 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5 Peoples gel. 3-31-3t-su-tu-tn xs0Q-Swell new home on South High lands: beautifully finished throughout; new; faces east on high elevation over looking the city; very easy terms.
 JAMES B. DRAKE, 325 North 18th street. Bell phone PAT
 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

FOR sALE-By owner, practically new | room house with large summer kitchen | beautiful, elevated lot, facing east street improvements in and paid for near North Bessemer car line; DC fare | price, $2450. $35O cash HUGH RITTER. 429 First National Bank Bldg. Bell phone 611, Peoples 1l6. FOR SALE-Or exchange. 40 acres near Fulton springs, $4000; will trade for any kind of property that has the value; what have you7 C. F. Stier with B. Alden Thompson, 21O6 1st ave- nue. Bell 153; Peoples 900.
 FOR SALE $500 per acre, 400 acres, o5 miles out near railroad.
 Good cottage, two corner lots. well To- cated; Ensley Highlands at a bar gain terms. If interested in buying, selling or eX- changing farms for Birmingham prop erty, see
 FARM REALTY CO, S01-2-3 Brown-Marx. FOR sALE-Bargain. diamonds. sz~s \ ss, 7s 7s carat, beautiful set stones, worth sS75 easy; will sell for only S265 cash. Address Cts, care ge-Herald. i4. 4,.-.---, l Highland avenue; beautiful lot 100X2O5 | Call owner. Bell phone 1349. FOR SALE-l0OO acres coal land, under laid by Black Creek and Jefferson | seams, on extension of Illinois Central R. R. Call owner Bell 134s HORSE. buggy, surry, ? sets harness, Z nice jersey cows, young calves R. A. Cadile. Boyles Both phones 2l6s. MT. Home seeker. Here it is. New Bungalow
 Just what you have been looking for. Five rooms. pantry, Gordon Heights
 Station, South Bessemer car line. This beautiful home for only S15oO. Terms Or would consider other property as cash See me at Gordon Heights Station,
 c. c. King
 BALDWIN co. SNAP. 90 acres good, high unimproyed land for sale by owner, al sacrifice; 1925 cash or $10O cash and remainder by payments. Inquire G-65. Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Piano in good condition {; will sell cheap. A. Schen, care Norton's Drug Company.
 EARL PLACE-Lot 1OOx16o one block from Burgin station. eight minutes to town, on South Ensley car line. two blocks from new Tidewater line; for sale cheap by owner. Call People S phone 726 and let me show you this.
 3-31-2t-su. FOR SALE-Drug and sodawater bust ness also room house with store room combined on car line: good loca- ton for druggist: physician or grocery man: will sell all or will sell business at a great bargan; must sell on account of health Address. Owner; Peoples phone 1290, NJ, 501 First Ave, Birmng- ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs-one cent a word n dayy no sd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
FOR RENT-RnOMS

TWO suites of 1fgRt Ro1sekeepif1g rooms for rent, well furnished, sec ond floor. adjoining oath room; fine location, good neighborhood. Peoples
 2755. 2413 9th avenue 3-3f-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
LARGEST CLASS
WILL GRADUATE
Seven Young Men and Seven
Girls Will Get Degrees
at Fargo College. p

Fargo, June "a class of fourteen.
the largest in the history of Fargo coll
leg will grauate Wednesday, June II.
me class is a versatile one and most
OF Its members have done efficient
work In college organization, several
distinguishing themselves in athletics.
among them being Henry Forth,
pitcher of the present baseball team,
champions of the state.
The general scholarship of the class
has been excellent and in college spirit
and all that pertains to the best de-
'velopment of college life the class has
been an active working force. A large
number of h members expect to
teach while others will enter business
life.
A majority of the seven girls who
VII: receive degrees have been inter-
ested in the Girls Glee club and have
been active members in the Y. w. G.
I. n various literary organizations.
Practically the same may be said of
tne seven men who are members of
the class.
The young women who have spe-
clalized in English. history and Ger
man while the young men have in
cllned to philosophy. mathematics ann
science. Hal Pollock of Fargo is class
president.
Class day exercises will be held
tuesday, June II at $3.50 o'clock on
the college campus and a good at
tendance is expected. The names OF
the class are as follows: Walter Bay
ara. Nellie Bishop. Myrtle Blanchard,
Hildur Dorff. Harry Forth. Edna HnI,
burt. Minnie Kohler, Ina Lowry, Wal
ter Mcdonald. Lloyd Monsoon. Hal
Pollock, Ira Slingsby. Helen Smith,
Athol Thayer. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
POOR FLAX SEED.
Stutsman County Farmers Avoid Los
by Having F1axseed Tested.

Jamestown, N. d.. June GA. F.
Borchert, the better farming expert,
has tested some more fax and found
1t unfit for seed. being practically
dead and lifeless. The farmer, from
whom he got the seed. intended to
seed 1t and believed the seed SO ex-
cellent that he intended to supply
some of his neighbors as we'll. Had
the seed been planted it would have
meant a total loss Of crop. Mr.. Bor-
ebert says a single instance like this
has done everything to convince at
least those affected to the absolute
necessity of testing seed and some de-
clared they intended to test all seed
each year hereafter.
Some seed corn recently tested
showed ninety eight per cent good
which is excellent and fine for any
year. Other corn tested went as low
as fifty per cent.
Several plots Of corn for seed have
been arranged for in different parts
of the county and an excellent source
Of supply for the coming years will be
secured. o. j. Seller will put in an
acre plot for seed purposes, as also
will Mr.. Henderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
FAIRLY ACTIVE
IN NEW YORK
A Squeeze on the Other Side
This Month is Again
Hinted At

New York. June 6.-Stocks mani
tested a further tendency to harden.
particularly in the anthracite and cop
per divisions. Despite the early dull
ness the market was fairly broad in
the sense thai, more than the usual
number of securities were quoted.
The early Afternoon witnessed the
customary period of lassitudc but the
final hour, in which the average level
of prices was highest. was fairly ac-
tive. The closing was strong with a
large percentage of substantial gains.
Aside from another large issue of
April railway reports and a highly
edged market leader, the day was
devoid of news. AS for the railway
returns they We're not altogether cali
culated to inspire confidence.
Private advices from London sug-
gest that the expiration of the month
may disclose an awkward situation
at more than one continental capital
are being taken here. Berlin again
was negotiating with u bankers for
additional credits to meet the mid
strain but so far as could be
learned few large loans We're effected.
The greater tirmness of the indus
trial stocks n metal issues was di-
rectlN traceable to the encouraging re-
view issues by trade authorities. to-
gether with intimations that another
n more general rise in prices of
steel and iron may soon be
Copper is being sought at
the new high price, and those who
in touch with trade conditions
that the next statement of the
producers will reveal a large decrease
in the supply of the metal.
Business On the London exchange
was restricted by reason of the large
attendance at the derby.
Dealings here for London scarcely
exceeded 5000 shares with sales out
balancing purchases.
increasing ease was the feature of
the local money market. Sixty day
loans were nominally quoted at three
per cent. unchanged from yesterday
per cent which is virtually the call loan
rate. Banks here have reduced their
losses to- the subtrcasury With
every indication of Il further reduc-
ton on the week.
The Great Northern railway in
creased its net revenue for April by
and Norfolk and Western by
$4,000, while the Minneapolis. St.
and Sault Ste Marie gained
s@2S.0o0. The St. Louis and San
system fell behind by $751;
600 and Chicago and Alton $154,00O.
Bonds were steady on Il good dis
tribution of issues. Total sales par
value amounted to so.047,oO0. Unit
ed States governments were unchanged
call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
THE EIAx MARKET.

T he flax market of the past week
in the northwest was unsteady n
to May. short interests. quite unsat-
isfactory. as prices of No. l seed
bore very little relation to the bid
price for May. Using the price of
oil as a basis the consuming value
was somewhere from s1.25 to $500
according to the view of crushers
while on Friday the May figures were
pushed TO S2.6S bid. Of course the
crushers were unable to take it and
confined their buying operations to
other grades. leaving contract grade
to operators on the speculative side
OF the fax deal.
Excepting for technical difference
in grading rules. fax might be
brought into Duluth from Winnipeg.
So far as quality difference in the
two markets goes. there is little, but
grading rules to govern. so that what
may be deliverable in n place may
not he deliverable on contract in the
other. If they We're the sky scrap
ing price for May in Duluth would
have been more subdued than it hap
pened to be during the last week.
Receipts for the week We're 2O5
cars in Minneapolis against Sc in the
corresponding Week n GEAR ago. with
sample prices ranging all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50 a bushel while
May delivery in Duluth was much
higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
METHODIST CAMP MEETINC.

jamestown. N. D., June 6.-The
North Dakota annual Methodist camp
meeting will be held at new Fuller
park near this city from June II to
"a. At the same time there will be
the annual gathering of the Mthodist
clergy Of the Bismarck district and
also the annual meeting of the Ep-
worth league Of the Bismarck district.
These conventions open on June 12
and continue until June IA. Fuller
park will be converted into a city Of
tents during that period and the
workers and officers are endeavoring
to secure a larger attendance than
yer before.
The workers who will conduct the
meetings in the camp meeting audi
torium this year r Rev. Will Fl. HUFF
of Sioux City. Ia, Rev. c. w. Ruth Of
indianapolis. Ind. Rev. Charles Wei
gle of Pasadena, CAL. Miss Edna NJ.
Banning Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Esther Olson of Glendale. n.
d. The officers are Rev. s. A. Dam
ford. p. D., Bismarck. president; Rev.
F. H. Farrand, Dickinson, secretary;
Rev. J. G. Morrison. d. D.. Jamestown
treasurer; Rev. o. l.. Anthony. Shell
don. superintendent of grounds.
The camp grounds are provided
with a restaurant. baggage station.
and %postoffice and tents with all the
furnishings can be leased for the
period. Excellent programs are be-
ing prepared for the Bismarck dis
trict conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
A STATE
Government Dairyman Will Superyis,
Silo Construction.

Bismarck, n. D., June 6.-State
word from Senior Federal Dairyman
Riser of Colorado Springs that NJ. r.
b. Heaton, junior dairyman, dairy di-
vision, United States department of
agriculture, will be sent from Algona,
Ia. to North Dakota to cooperate
with the state dairy department in
supervising the erection of silos in
LaMoure and Dickey counties. Mr..
Heaton is expected to report for duty
in North Dakota during the current
week. The state dairy department,
asked h dairy division of the United
States department Of agriculture for
additional aid to fill the demands
coming from all parts of the state, the
North Dakota officials being unable to
supply the demand owing to lack of
funds II men.
Mr.. Heaton will devote his entire
time to supervising silo construction,
and will spend the first week at
jamestown. where Assistant State
Dairy Commissioner Pierce is erecting
w silos at the hospital for the in
sane
State Dairy Commissioner Flint has
been devoting the past few weeks to
supervising the erection Of two con-
crete silos at Dickinson and many
more will be built in western North
Dakota during the summer. The
dairy departments estimate that 200
new silos will be built in North Dako-
ia during 1912 will fall short of the
mark according to present indica-
tons. the number probably reaching
ESQ or 300.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
T FARMING TAX.

Bottineau, N D., June 6.-Petitions
are being circulated among the farm
ers and voters of Bottineau county
asking the commissioners to levy a tax
Tor the support of the better farming
movement in this section. A quarter
OF a mill tax is asked and If 1000
signers are secured by July 1, the tax
will be levied. The petitions cover a
period of three years, at the end Of
which 1T is hoped the United States
government will take over the work.
These interested in the better farm.
Ing movement believe that the tax levy
is the only just means Of carrying on
the work, in giving the nonresident
property owner the same interest in
the development and equal chance to
bear the expense. The raising Of the
money in this manner also sur the
securing of the money contributed by
Minneapolis and st. Paul people and
others. the requirement being that
counties taking advantage of it must
raise dollar for dollar contributed, L.
to exceed $4,000 annually.