davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

CtHI 1 UUku UuLUI|
Cash must accompany an no.
tices for insertion in this column.
Count one cent for each word .or
abbreyiation. including the ad-
dress. No advertisement In this
column for less than IS cents Ger N
insertion.
LOST
LOST Black and white Fox Terrier
at Santa Fe depot Friday morning
Finder notify Santa Fe ticket office
>o~-~>---'o-W1 -W1S;TED ED>>'-----~-~,
LIVERY and transfer; Barr Z Rose
phone Junta 92.
WANTED--To loan: $1,000 at : per
cent interest. Inquire OF 8. X
Mendelson.
MONEY To LOAN
MONEY to loan on farm property on
short notice; no commission. See
Charles r. Helm. Room 3. Miller
Hale block.
-~>~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~ ~~--~-~~~-~>~-~---~>>
FOR RENT--Before you build, bus.
rent or trade residence property
see @. A. Dahlgren.
FOR REMITTANCE basement; un-
der Postal Telegraph Office. In
quire OF DR.. +. Finney.
S~S-~~~~>-->~-~~>
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Twenty sets OF second
hand harness. kirwan. ll5-lls
Colorado avenue.
WANTED Sewing by the day: 81
per day; all work guaranteed.
Phone. Junta 34s.
FOR SALE-Fords. Smith & Estep.
agents. The sIdeal Garage, Home
OF the Ford, lis Ration avenue.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting; also Indian runner
duck eggs. Phone Black S45.
FOR SALE-R. c. II. !. Red ERes:
81 per setting: baby chicks in Ap-
ril. Phone Junta 3s9. Mary Stuart.
FOR SALE - Ailwyn baby cab:
household goods and piano: house
TO rent Inquire 9o2 Smithland ave
nue..
FOR SALE--A few choice settings
OF White Orpington eggs: fifteen
for $3.50. Inquire OF n. G. Peoples.
&o6 Colorado avenue.
FOR SAI.E-Southeast quarter. T.
1855. adjoining La Junta. Ad-
dress W. II. Whitehead. owner, III
KittredEe building. Denver. Colo.
wANTED--FamiIy washing: done
and delivered To any part Of the
city. Mrs. A. y. Oreen. corneP Of,
Levin and rifth ssssses; ~ n11r5
yunA xy5. ylo1.
l FOR SALE-Ptano ~ Ia Jun8 Of
Al quality: cash or easy pay
ments. and at = very special figure.
We will furnish particulars % any.
one addressing us at beaver. The
Denver Music Company.
FOR SAI.E-Eight room brick house.
with harm: 3l7 Belleview aveuue.
strictly modern: hot water heat: also
four room frame. I?i belleview ave-
nue.: make me nm offer.--Coltmsn's
Pharmacy.
FOR SALE-rive room dwelling,
5o7 Smithiand avenue. In fine con.
dition: on lot 70xisO: price. si.sOe:
easy terms: also two double houses.
one with six aud one with seven
rooms. r. T. Woodruff. t:s Ration
avenue.
FOR SALE Chicken ranch. With
five room house: barn. chicken
house: one aud one-half acres Of
land all fenced with five-foot woven
wire: good cissern and pump: this
tract will be sold for iess than Il cost
10 build II: good terms. X. c. Inss.
FOR SALE-Think Of fifty feet
front. by iSO feet 10 m alley. for
nice pair Of lots. fifty feet south Of
Second street: next 70 the corner coe.
tage: city water In street: nearly %.
posite X. W. Johnson's residence: s1l
for 800: payments t0 suit you. fif.
~ feet, opposite these two lots. .roat
on Belleview avenue. for SIS: same
terms. Address Il. Z. Graves. .Soo
Indiana avenue. Kansas City. Mo
\ BUSINESS /
N OPPORTUNITIES |
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

WANTED loan: $4,000 at : Der
cent interest. Inquire OF 8. X.
Mendclson.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on farm property on
short notice. no commission. See
Charles r. Helm. Room 3. Miller
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
LOST

LIVERY and transfer; Barr Z Rose
phone Junta 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
OLIVER VISITED
 CITY YESTERDAY
Four Candidates for Attorney Gen. eral Were Also Here During
 the Day

The presence in Birmingham yester- . day of w. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa, candidate for Congress to succeed to the seat to be vacated by Congressman Hobson, and a visit from each of the four candidates for attorney general, gave the city peculiar political flavor
 MT. Oliver had concluded tour of Walker county, the home of his op- ponent, w. B. Bankhead, and was en route to Abernant, where he was slated to make an address in the afternoon. He appeared confident that he would be the successful candidate.
 The candidates for attorney general spent busy hours in seeing their friends. Gardner Greene arrived in the morning from Pell City. w. L. Martin came in the night previous from Mont gomery. D. H. Riddle of Talladega completed a visit of several days and returned to Talladega last night George Pegram of Faunsdale had been campaigning in the northern section of the state.
 Each of the four expressed his satis- faction in the prospects before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Services will be conducted in the Idle Hour theatre today by the members of the First Christian church of this city. Their new church Is under construction and services will continue in the theatre until it Is finished. The Rev. T. II. E. People, pastor of the church, stated that the work on the new church will be rushed to completion.
 Steel City lodge No. 156 will hold an important meeting tomorrow night in the Knights of Pythias hall on Nineteenth street nt 7:So o'clock. Nine applicants will be initiated into the order. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 The monthly meeting of the officers of the District Baptist Young People s Union will be held tomorrow at the Y. M. c. A. at 8 o'clock. There is much business to be attended to and many problems to be discussed
 MT. s. R. w. Glasgow announces the engagement of his daughter, Minnie Lee. to Dr. James Alfred Miller of Edgewater, the wedding to take place March g. Miss Glasgo;- Is well known ill Vivian.
 There will be meeting of the Ensley High School Improvement association at the high school building Tuesday after poon at o'clock. Several business mat ters will be brought up and all members are urged to be present.
 The St. Cecilia Music club of Fairview will meet tomorrow afternoon with the Misses Ruter at their home on Ann street.
 The members of .he Fairview Recrea- ton club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Cummings. All members are Invited to he present.
 The condition of Dr. W. T. Hsndon who has been i'll for several days. is very serious and his relatives have been notified as to his condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
MAN WALKING FROM NEW
 YORK TO NEW ORLEANS HERE

He left New Orleans about three weeks ago and has travelled through the state cf Mississippi into Alabama. From here he will go to Atlanta. He expects to make the trip in about three days. He said that the weather had left the roads in bad shape and this made walking from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham a little diff ficult. Short will be in Birmingham un- til Wednesday morning and while here he will visit the different mines. steel plants and other points of interest and stated that he would visit the city com missioners tomorrow morning.
 D He said that he was over a week ahead of the time that he had estimated it would rnke him to reach this city and that he expected to be in New York by May 10, where he will rest awhile and then begin his return trip, arriving in New Orleans about August.
 Short says he is not yet 21 years old He is about five feet five inches in height. While here he is staying at the Young Mems Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock John P. Short arrived in Birmingham. having walked from Tuscaloosa, a dis tance of 57 miles. in 13 hours. Short is walking from New Orleans to New York and back again and will visit the capitals of the different states along the coast He will also go to Washington to make a call on the President. He Is making the trip in the interest of better roads. He is earning his way by getting subscrip- ton to the Better Reads. and Streets Magazine, in which some of his stories about the roads of the states he has traveled through will appear.
 Upon being asked about the condition of tne Alabama roads he stated that coming into the state they were very bad. The road from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham, he said, was good, but that there was room for improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Attempt to Wreck Train

Alberquerque, N. NJ, February 2S.-An attempt was made to wreck Santa Fe Overland Limited train No. 1 at Gal 1up, at 1 o'clock this morning. A switch leading to a work train siding a mile east of town had been thrown and spiked down. The passenger train was half an hour late and a switchman who was sent out to handle an incoming z freight discovered the open switch. Ten days ago wreckers removed rail two miles west of Gallup and the east bound Overland Limited was badly wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Methodist Men to Banouet

A banquet will be given to the male members of the Ensley Methodist church Wednesday night. March 1 at o'clock in the basement of the church for the purpose of discussing the ways and means of completing the church edifice. The following letter is being sent out to the members:
 "Ensley, Ala, March 1, 1914. "In order to devise ways and means to complete the interior of the main auditorium of our church a banquet will be given in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, March 4. at o'clock, to discuss the matter. As you are aware, we have not been able to comfortably take care of the crowds who have been attending the services the past few months. Knowing that you have the interest of the church at heart and as 1t needs the co-opera- ton of the entire membership in this crisis. we are enclosing ticket and shall expect you to attend and give us the benefit of your experience.
 Thanking you in advance for your attention to this matter, we are, yours very truly, J. H. Shaddick, J. H. Per- kins, l.. G. Smith, F. o. Harris, H. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
NASHVILLE MAN
 SHOOTS SERVANT

Nashville. February 2S.--W. A. Goodwin, T9 years old, today at the home of his son, Malll, shot and instantly killed Addie Wilson, 30 domestic in the family. The girls home is in Manchester. Goodwin was arrested. He claims the young wom- an had menaced his life and when he went into the kitchen she struck him with piece of iron pipe. He is alleged to have used a shotgun and the wound was through the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Elks t0 Make Film

The members of the Birmingham and Ensley lodges of Elks are planning d moving picture play which will be sent to large number of the 1900 lodges in this country. member of the or der is planning the play and arrange ments have been completed with film company and it will be staged here in the next three or four weeks.
 Hugh Hill, former exalted ruler of the Ensley lodge, is one of the lead ing characters in the play. The pie ture will include scenes in and around Birmingham, the steel works of this city and the homes of the two lodges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Burglars in Spicer Home

While the family was downtown shopping. robbers entered the home of H. J. Spicer Friday night and carried away some furniture. The robbers took away 13 chairs and a number of other small articles and, it is stated by the police, that they must have used a wagon in carrying the loot away. It is thought that the burglars used a skele- ton key to gain admittance to the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
WANTED

DO YOU WANT ME?
 Experienced bookk eeper wants small set of books to keep; can systema- tize your books if you desire; refer ences furnished. Address R-99, care Age-Herald. 3-1 2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

on Thursday, March 12. Besides the male chorus several other features have been added to the programme in- cluding Miss Norma Schoolar soprano: Mrs. R. J. Williams, contralto, and J. T. Mckenzie accompanist. The concert Is given under the personal direction of Prof. Stephen Allsopp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

w WANTED-Suite of rooms with private bath, furnished or unfurnished, with meals or convenient to meals. by couple with child; state full particu- lars. Address P. O. Box 672, Birming- ham,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Underwood Rally at Fairyiew

There will be an Underwood rally at Fairview on Tuesday night at the Fairview Odd Fellows hall, which is located on Ann street Sydney J. Bowie of Birmingham will be the principal speaker of the occasion. The meeting will commence at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
BUSINESS CHANGES

MONEY IN GRAIN-$10 buys options..or wheat; no further risk opportunity for big profits. Write Finance Brokerage Co.,, Dept. 903, Finance Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Young woman to learn the
 business; merit system and promo
 ton. Also want several bright boys about 16 years old. Cigarettes barred. Apply Supt., Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Practicing for Recital

The members of the Tennessee Coal and Iron male chorus are practicing for the concert which they are plan ming to give next week. The concert will be held at the Ensley opera house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Personal and General

Sparks. W. T. Cochran, G. R. Byrum, J. M. Sessions, committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Addison Chatley

News has been received by Mrs. w. H. Davis of the death of her brother, Addison Chatley, who was principal of the Pittsburg Central High school of Pittsburg, Pa MT. Chatley's death oc- cured about the middle of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
SHE STANDS BEFORE HER KING

By JeHhI6 WFIBHt HUWeI. They made a bridal robe of white, For maiden fair and proud. But those whose fingers wove the lace Wist not 1t was . shroud. Her laughter had not died away
 Till icy was her breath, And wedding bells that almost rang Were muffled by grim death. The springtime gave its sweetest flower To crown her as q bride: And little dreamed they would wreath, Her casket when she died. Twas in the twinkling of an eye
 Her soul was given wing Let us not weep. the maid Is safe She stands before ner King. Birmingham, February N. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

FOR SALE-Or will trade for morton cycle, old style, 5-rassenger Peerless car. Address P-99, Age-Hcrald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
MAN OF MYSTERY
 GOES BACK HOME Carries With Him Plans of ROden HOtel-NOthing
 Definite Done

The unheralded stranger that came to Birmingham a few days ago in the in- terest of the Roden hotel has returned while here the financial data in connec- tion with the Roden hotel. He carried away with him the plans that were drawn sometime ago for one of the finest hotels In the country. the same being the handi- work of William c. Weston.
 The officials of the Roden hotel are snot willing at this time to give out the name of the gentleman who has inter- ested himself in the hotel. It Is learned however. that he is an agent for one of the biggest contracting firms in the country. who was asked to come here and look over the Roden situation and ascertain what money would be needed to complete the hotel as it was planned This data he secured without any trouble from the local officials.
 The agent for the contracting firm re- turfed at once to Cincinnati, where he will lay the plans before those interested
 There is very little information of a public nature to go on, but 1t is stated that the officials of the Roden hotel who have six months more of grace. have a great deal of confidence in the latest developments, and they think some definite action will be taken in connection with the visit here of the Cincinnati agent during the next few days.
 In the meantime the officials of the Roden Hotel company are going ahead with the plans outlined here sometime ago to trade all rights of redemption guaranteed under a foreclosure for six months in which to finance the proposi- ton. The opinion is growing gradually in local circles that developments of . most encouraging nature will be an- nounced in connection with the Roden hotel during the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Ensley Club Meets Tuesday

Several matters of importance will
 be brought up before the Ensley club
 at the regular meeting Tuesday night in the inferior courtroom at 7:3o o clock.
 The report of City Street Commits sioner Frank Gafford in reference to having Twenty second street con tinued from Avenue J, its present end, to sixteenth avenue, on Ensley High lands, stating that the city was will ing to pay half of the expenses If the citizens would pay the other half will be discussed. Representatives from the Ensley Highlands. Palmer Terrace, Shady Side, Terrace Park. the Mer- chants association and the Ensley Real Estate Mems club will enter their pro- test and will ask the club to take the
 matter up with the city commission CTS Another matter that will be brought before the club will be the request of the colored citizens of this city to have pool room moved from in front of their school. Several other 1 matters will be considered and a full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

FOR SALE-Bargain m rOom1ng house, right downtown, convenient 70 every where; furnished complete, always full; hotel dining room for rent furnished. Address O-99 Age-Herald. 3-1-3t FOR SALE-By owner, at~a bargain. desirable home in central part of Woodlawn, lot 100x200, modern con- yeniences, convenient to schools and churches and car lines. Address Post office Box s, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. Two modern 5-room apartments in Nor wood, 3117 N. 18th ave. Will be thoroughly modern. tile bath, white marble porches; only s35 per month, which includes heat and cold water and furnace heat. Also Groom bungalow, 1516 N. 30th st. j; will be ready April l.
 W. G. TYLER & CO,
 2107 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
FOR SALE

HEART PINE LUMBER'
 FOR VIRGIN HEART PINE LUMBER OR TIMBERS-F. o. B. EUTAW OR BARGE. WARRIOR RIVER, AD- DRESS WALTER P. PATTON, KNOX WILLIE, ALA. 3-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS
LUST-SIKA | ED-SIOLEN


 
 STOLEN-From German -Gammill Drug Co, 2d ave. and 24th st., one black Rambler wheel No. E-407SS; small han dle bars without handles; one new pedal and coaster brake with small piece of wire on same. Liberal re- ward for return to above address. 3-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CORNER STONE OF GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH WILL BE LAID THIS AFTERNOON
Rev. F. l.. Wear, Rev. l.. A. ReagOr, Rev. J. A. Broadly and Rev. l.. E. Brubaker to Make Addresses

The corner stone of the Grace Pres byterian church will be laid this after noon at o'clock. An address will be made by the Rev F. l.. Wear of Huntsville, the founder of the church, and who served as the pastor about four years. The ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the stone will be conducted by the Rev. l.. A. Reagor of Winchester, the second pastor ot the church. The Rev. J. NJ Broadly. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte- rian church, and the Rev. l.. E. Bru- baker the present pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, will also make ad- dresses. A special musical programme has been arranged and the service promises to be very interesting.
 The church is being built of brown stone and when completed will cost between $12,000 and $15.O00. Last fall the church was moved from Ensley to Ensley avenue and Eighteenth court on the Ensley Highlands. Since then the Sunday school room has been erected and services have been con- ducted there. The new church Is ex- pected to be completed by May, and, 1t Is said, will be one of the prettiest churches in the district
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

the assembly win discuss advertising in
its relation to Printers Ink"
Omaha Boosters Complimsnted--Com-
menting upon the recent Wyoming trip
OF forty Omaha business men. the news
papers Of wyoming praise the objects OF
the visit In the highest terms. They also
are generous In paying compliments TO
the personnel OF the Omaha delegation
Miller to Address Theosophists--"The
Physical Side OF Occult Healing will be
the subject OF lecture by Burd +. Mil
Ter at the Theosophicai rooms. suite 7Ot
Bee building Sunday evening. Methods
OF healing will be discussed and the ad-
vantages and also the dangers OF the
ignorant use of powers which are not
understood
Women Mission Federation to Meet
There will be a meeting Tuesday after
noon at o'clock OF the Federation Of
Omaha missionaries at the Young
Women's Christian association. when
the coming year. Mrs. L. \. Van Fleet.
acting president of the organization,
VIII preside at the meeting.
Rev. Rowlands to Speak at "Y'-Rev.
II. c. Rowlands. acting pastor OF the
First Baptist church. will speak on the
subject Wanted, Man" at the mems
Sunday meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association. Special music has
been arranged. including solos by W. L.
Mitchell and Dean Smith. The meeting
will begin at 4 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Water Board Sues
the City Of Omaha

The Water board yesterday started in
district court two suits 60 recover from
the city OF Omaha Sbi,7o0. An injunction
suit against the city and Treasurer IRE
would forbid the collection OF taxes
amounting to $4,000. Another suit asks
Judgment for sl2,7oO Of the Water board
fund used by the city for paying ex-
penses in connection with the laying of
the new Florence main.
In the Injunction suit the Water board
alleges that its property is exempt from
taxation since 1912. when the Omaha
Water company transferred It TO the city.
Forty-two thousand dollars OF taxes,
which would have been paid by the old
water company had It retained posses
zion. are standing on tho Treasures
books and he is threatening TO sell water
district real estate at the tax sale No
vember .. 4 temporary restraining or
der forbldding this was secured.
In the other suit the Water board al
leges that It advanced the S12.7o0 In issue
to the city In February. 1918 as the TO
suit OF an emergency, The money was
never returned. the Water board asserts.
and asks judgment for this amount and
interest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Vote for W. G. Crosby for coroner.---Ad.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co.
Fidelity Storage and Van Co. Doug. ass.
Rave Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press.
Dworak accountant and auditor. D. 7Io6.
Vote for Thomas W, blackburn for
conEress.--Advert's ement.
For County Treasurer-w. G. IRE. He
Is now treasurer.-Advertisem
Beautiful All Modern Homes FOR sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment CO. Phone Doug. 1886.
Mrs. raz.seiok Wants Divorce--Mrs.
Rilla inertia Farnwick has filed divorce
petition against George Collier Farnwick,
alleging as grounds nonsupport.
"Today's Complete Movie Programs"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Business Club 60 srsskfast-Tne Bust
ness club of the Young Women's Chris
tian ASSOCIATION will give an autumn
breakfast Thursday, October %. from 7
until 8 o'clock.
Sohaffer 80 sued-Peter Nelson has
brought suit in district court for 5000
damages against George Schaffer, alleg-
ing that the latter ran an automobile
iI;to him at night ON the Military road,
Foster Funeral Tuesday--The funeral
OF /. C. Foster of Nelson, Neb.. father
of Police Magistrate c. f. Foster, will
be held Tuesday afternoon. according 20
information received by friends of the
Judge.
Railroad Rebates have made some men
rich, but Thomas w. Blackburn, repub-
Iican candidate for congress, having never
been In the grain business in Omaha or
anywhere else has nothing to explain In
this particular Advertisement.
ChAmberB' Dancing Academy - The
home Of modern and classic dances, in
structor OF teachers, who are successful
both In Omaha and other cities. Glasses
reopen September %, 1914. Telephone
Douglas 1871. The school to depend uponl
visitor Victim Of Old 0ame--The old
fake express bill game, so we'll known
that good confidence men usually shur
1t. was worked successfully on Petei
Nielsen OF Orxley. who gave up $40. He
reported It to the police when he found
that he had been buncoed.
Al Club Meets Tuesday-There Will
be a meeting OF the Omaha Ad club at
the Rome hotel Tuesday evening. A din
ner will be served ct $50 o'clock and a
meeting is to be held an hour later when