davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

|1torte ONT CIT engelif Slipper, ser bleb
toget til Saltge al ID1ferne % al
0iSic fit Or6re til nleb Ell tD1f ST.
1erpotpr at flpoe ben poer Sc enqel=
ife &pltforiburSboobe. Til en- &c.
gpl1Delic nGgtebe Dal1 set, u1e11 le=
mere erflGreoe BON fig pilIig BERTH
% ipn11bte Zig fat i iin Moifine.
Den tplfe Obierbotpr por %beppbnet;
ban los Jig / Mooiatning til 1lpbe-
rem life ipanoe foit. st 5te6 11oe
Il Norolpen lag en- Srapler / Mprf=
ningen ct ~mprfcligt 5pr. @n en-
gelif Slipper tpretog, tiliDnelaoenbe
l,0eluffcnoe fpr SornejelieS 6fplo,
u2ooping tie loop, ban Jog SEN
enc &olbptte efter 6el1 an6er %
6leb be6 6ern1eb, in6til efter en- bo1b
IGimes Sorlgb e1 mprf @pIt fol6t
no al Moifineu og itprte6e / Morb~
1gen. Waoif e bor set en Splfer
meo en- Mebolper / bper &oan6. s
bpert Salo onfom Ell engelif Slipper
Ell eller to elmer ienere til 8ltfp~
lten % beflogeoe Jig ober, at ban
ifelte fig en1on1.
Seilaget beo Spllono CT blepet
%bctegnet iou Dor ltprlte Splejr efter
Erofalgor, men set er longt mere.
SEQ G%rofolgor n1i1tc0e hi $50 Mo16
1nber en &or1r, Ser Dare0c pper 2
Sage; De6 Spllou0 miite6e vi oper
5000 Monb I 2pbet al 3 Simc::, %
Splfcrue w1iiteoe (o1gt mere, er1o
0cres Sab al 5fibe retfnroigoipr>
for Sc ltof / 5ecn nne6 set bobbelte
Mntol &ononcr og Mnnol fiat %
blen Dog pbcrWmn0eoc. Soo(ebes
f%ortulte SC / brrrt 6nlb poo Slogz
frpolcr=Uloaoen, scr 6oDbe 6orltonb
poa, 6bo0 SC 1noffe6e ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Solo itffert alorig Sobamnes. Noul-
liens 5tnrfe. Oa hpnr fnrtrnffelia

Balo iiffert olorig Sobon1res. Noul-
1ens 5tDrfe. Dg bpor %fortreffelig
.GninS &rl1n enc er meb fine l1noa
Ntrfctnioler, iua 1obner hi / Dpert
Solo erbmt etbpert @epis for, at
bon bil fl1n11e erltatte seat tore
&11nltner, ser MI lom / ct Eriumf=
tog gear no al 5ugoen.
Oct bill berefter bliDe megct lbGrt
at ipille Solberg. Minoet ont Olof
Noulien pil l9nge 1tille Jig mellen
Ellblifum. % Sc npe &enrif'er, Sc
npc SSepper og Sc nDe Degne, Ser
oppe pua Scenen. 0g @olberg er 10
IN en- Song oct fongelige 9beaters
6riuenec Strait. Sum go1lifc enfelte
al bans Schneider bor fl>n1et gibes
u6en Olaf Noulie1t. @om bleb ber,
bDa0 SPLITTER nar fpr bonn. SPLITTER,
bpem hi fln bar iet ipm cit @fpgge
at set, bon en- Gong bar. San eior=
Sc set &11nltltpffe at afleie Ell,
&unitner, bbem ban ligre6c 1aaenbe
Il gore % @irfemioler. &on git as
ndjogti9t Sc 1omme &eje, % 6og
bor set, 1om ON ban bprte bjenm1e
nctop Der. Man6en nor oe1t famine,
90 oo9 forefront olt> hpo6 Olaf
Yol&lien Dococ, gonife mt. &ar1
funoc forfoloe til Oberoripelier %
Set | iao Dpj @roo, at mon lbntes,
ION eior6e 2pjer. Set b@16te, at
bon / ltroolenbe Operlegcnbeo gif
lungt us opcr set &imelioes Wren=
fer. Wen n1al1 mootte lc % tilgibe.
90 inaen faor ioo let Gilaipelie ion
ben> Scr lfaffer os cit ilnlb og 1jer=
telie 2otter.
90 bbornour bor pel noget 0unlf
|2beoter let ioo goot % befrien6e,
lom noor Slof Houliens rpot blls=
ienoe Mnli9t og trinbe 5fiffelic
|pilte fig? 9eu oil fan for 1ibIte Gang
tumle forpiloct pmfring iom 2eit~
nont bon 8>1obinge. >Nu pil BON for
1ioltc Song .poagne o1ntooqct / 8o=
ronens 5eng og 9ipc Zig ~pnfc1igt
un6cr Nillcs &robolf. M, nil ian
for iiolte @ollg p1titc lia op iom CIT
Sane / Erasmus Mpnton1ts" og
for ii0lte Gong togo sGiditiffelie
pao / en- 5fer1 mnmerlmts6rpnn"'
s @e1rrDffelicn oper bans l%trooler6e
&ouif pil Ser blo>1bc Jig @en1oo
oper> at set oltla1nanen ltol bore
forbi, at III ON ct Mor, life tan goo
/ Tbeotrct olene for Clof Yol1ll ems
'@fplo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
III 0ntana remtidenS Stat.

1lDe Ol6ernlan6 meget bpjtioeligt.
San faar lin 11De pane 5tap, % ioa
n1oa ban aflGgge gb poo, at bon bill
'felge &c u%ifrepne 2Moe, lp1l man
'bor fla 69orene.
Naar en- nD Mano foqn1ner til
&pen, foloer 8pbornet 6olf lon1~
men, % Ben Npe bDoes Belfommen
San beltemmer ielb, bpao bon bill
be0oe-oet CT 10 life olti6 SilfGl=
6et> at en- Wonb bliper fal0t pe6
netop Set Nab1t, ban Dellt on fer.
Me1n CT fgrit bans geop11 roobt op
beo 8pmon6Slapet, CT set 2pb at
fol6e bom, font ban gnifer, % Set
obcrbol6es. Spbrtgt moo set BE-
|mGrfeS, at 6e npe Soft oltio CT lar<
beles parote til at un0erfajt tie Jig SC
@etemmelier ct, ser MI. Ell Song
|gj9l6er.
Mi0t / Dor DesMele,oe Sis ct
|bet gonite ejen6ommeligt at trpffe
benne 2epning fra Gortioeu. Som
icrpatipe er Sc 8irfet &pnoer, bbor
n1e9et Sc ems for toget Ti6ens 1i1,6=
|rige S%piinoel1er / 8rug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Dr ntrkrt Bnnnrr,
Go mmelba9s &tusfurmer.

TprleOc1l hlcp ser / 2nnOsbDen
&irtet pou Jollter fejrct cn Set,
|irln Set NOT Dor pUrh at operpprc,
iort sen iormc0c Jig lom It &>1ltur=
Ibille6e fra en- iDunoen 5i6. Set
'hor Sc Tirfet Henoer> Ser fejreoe
$50 Mors S,1biluum fon 5elbejere.
S 1866 fipbtc Sc oerc$ Sni tegaor6e
LAT &rNncu % blep 0e fprlte. 5elD=
|eierc / 3onmorf bortie ct fra
0onlfe c,feltc bit oQ fer. Sc fon
bcrpco ct &e1te6npcb foron ollie
|bonlfe Wpnoer, pnfie0e / 8elltuno
% 5elpbenioitbeo og feltne6e 6erc5
'M>,ltl1r> iou at ben FOR .btDolbt tit
|GGrprun til oeunc Ong Set 1tore
% bele. Sun meget libt Gar Sc Sir
tet 8pnoer Danolet meb 0eres Soro,
jn, nloll rloa goa langt trent 81
Sen, in6cn mal1 fil6cr cit @aor0=
cjer, Ser lnlgcr lin Gjcn0om. Mf
Sc 16 Sl9gter, ser orog il10 / Sir
fet / 1866 ii6ber cnom1 Sc s til
boge poo 6erenegooroen, ira cit ell
felt Ooor6 CT ser lolgt CIT minore
M}oic til ct Barcelite6, o9 Ell
@ooro er iolgt ms UNDER 5fprrin<
&C, men CT 0erf fra forpo9tet rs.
@poo ser / lenerc Gage giocr
&irfet eu Sitting for Jig ielp poo
Tollter, fpr SEN Gags 5fplo / bcle
'Qor0et, CT ollc Sc mango go1n(e
,Sfifte> maj, bor b%i6ebolot, ifribcr
v2oll. =6oljt. 5tiftst." Gn16nu Sen
Sag / Sag fon n1an / &irfet bpre
@pbprl1et tl1bc, % cn6m1 bar 8Dell
lil Sloernno,lb. Ol6ernlanb5pnr=
oigbebcn goor poo On1gong mellem
Sc Is Gjere % %oflapcres buer 2ille
&N>1leoftcl,. 5oo lomlcHc5 1l1o1t /
norn1nel 3io ST.. IL, I'LL Mpffen 8,
|nq 5toner, Eegnct poo Oloer>
mouosnnrbigbebe1t, oflgpereS II
Sen Mfgaoenbe. Olbcrmanoen far
IL 5cfrctercr, % Sc loloer npje
&ontrol n1co> pn, l1p9c1 of 2abets
MeOlcll1n1er bar facet CT Streg,
Set pil 1ige, life ct mpbt, 11aar Don
otter sc ulfrebne 2pbe par pligtig
oertil, % loo u1ao Spnoeren up
mes &p0cu. Oc11 CT for at fonl1l1e
lor lent TO- Gre % for llbeblipelle
i &r., rten fpr / 5ibc1 CT set jebn=
ligt ifet> at Sen gon1lc Ol0ermano
fl11,be o%flGpers Stoffen u0en ct enc
ito Mn1fe. @anife bit CT Ser mi
en- Del 6oripnn1eligbc6, iaole0es
bar hi let el 5top, ser CT rmglt
fdo Mor %gounrel, % iom boobe ct
net Mntul 5foar, boooe At ocn enc
,pG he,l ollDen Slogs. &os Sl0er=
mun0en %opbepares CT Gel al Opens
Yopirer> oog bor 5ogllefp9oel Sc
gnlnlc 5fpocr fra &rpncn / 1866 |
tit &prge. &lanbt on0ct %opbebarcr
iSlbermmloell eli lHngere @%clfripclie
of Girfet 0p og ct Sort oper 8pe1.
Soar mon ellie Sl1leof tensooq
hor ipilt % oruffct set Mntol 8n=
gere, ser ifol briffes, uonGnales Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
B0GER.

Bergljot %Solhaugen ..........25
Buffalo Bills store V~ovestykke. rs
En- ny Sherlock Holmes eller Dia-
manthandlerens Falskneri SAINT
andre Fortallinger ........35
Fem Aar at NIT Liv. Kaptein Drey-
fus' egen Beretning ON sin Sag
og sine Lidelser . ..........15
Flat0bo, Jon. Hardangerbruden .35
Gogol, N. z. Dode Sjele. 312> ST.
der
Goncourt, Edmund De. De To
kloWner IS
Hagen, G. T. Per Kjolseth eller
Manden til MART. Den NEST
Bog siden MART var i
Chicago ...............3o
Halmrast, Joh0n. = Kjarlighedens
LARSEN, Otto. Den Hvide By og
Fort9llinger ON andre Dyer og
Egne $50. ~
Mlagnhild og Olav ............25
Settler, Gm'dbrond. .Fjeldbygdens
Batter. l Omslag 75c. Indhun-
den ....
Stenhoh, L. Il. bet frie Norge. so
-Gjcst Baardsen !. 90
Storstad<gutterne .............35
Shommr, Peer. Hvorledes Halvor
blew Prest ~
-Ungc Helgesen, Fort9lling. so
Read, Otie. Vaabensmedens SON.
En- Fortnlling fra Kristi lid. so
Vrrd, Oloz. Rivalinderne eller Hell
tene fra Kamphaug. En- Roman
fra Westerns Pr;rrier.. rs
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
72o-22 4th St. S.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Montana Farm Land

Her rB etingeserne for en- LivsstlNng. Alt Land er stigende Verdt-
bet er hnigt Montana, hvor den st@rste Afgr@de og bedste Kvaitet
af Korn er avlet. Dyrket Land SIS til $5 pr Acre. vi aver SO Bushels.
|HVede, 80 Blu. Havre og enhyer somh est Sort tnsvarende Forhold.
|hvor KEmaet Ell bedst. Skriv til os ON Oplysninger, nm Piserne ~ Be-
skrveser.
M. J. WALSH CT, LIVINGSTON. MONTANA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Godt Land til Salgs i Central
Minnesota, ! Meeker og Kandiyoh'
Countyer, / gam1e Settlementer nm1
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre Of
hpjere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele.
des godt Land / Mckenzie Co., N.
OAK, $28 pr. Acre og h3jere. Kem
og sc selv, eller skriv efter n@rme.
re ~Oplysninger til r. A. Carlson
Grove City. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Scr er M en- ef1tra go0 Mnleo.
hing for M9n6 % &piuber til ID
forl foffe Jig flere S1rhtGgtcr beb
at BRUCE en- Sci al beres Gritib til
at tage Sr6re poo Bigger, ion1t @Io.
be og %toLorerebe Yc{tfort. {tril
itrufs efter ngrrnere 0p%lpsnin0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmnnd! Dersom De 6nsket
opdyrkede Farme at 1ste Klasse !
det vestlige Centrsl-Minnesota FRI
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, paa god
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og sgd De
kota, saa skriv idag, fSr Prisernt
stiger, til n. II. Nelson. Willma1
6inu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
MONTANA FARME.
GODTKJOB FARM LAND,

En- halv Section, 1e Mile fra Gl endive,, ESQ Acres Plsjejo11d; ls5
Aces med Avl i denne Season, ct godt 5 V@relsers Hus, Stald, :
Kornlader, Masknhus, god Brend og Kilde. Disse Forbednnger er
vnrd $4,000, or Farmer err ualmin delig biig til $21 pr. Acre. $4,000
kontant OF ReNen kan betales aarHg med e. Del al Avlen, ON dnskes.
G.. o. HITCHCOCK. Glendive. Montana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

9ette 81a0 bringer bber l@ge en-
ulo 1tpnoig Oncrii9t ohcr Mpbeoer
fra Experimentation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
0nSkeS,

baade Mend og Kvinder, til at sslge
code Ting, som behaves i ethvert
HEN. God Fortjeneste. - Skriv til
FL. & A. Nyberg Co., 5444 N,
Clark St., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
WHAT THE REASON IS

The cnleI reason LOT IilS dpPdi Oi'' "A though not real, indifference is discovered in the fact that American industries are regarded as certain to maintain the high prosperity that now prevails, no matter who may be elected President. Bankers of influence and members Of the federal reserve board at Washington contemplate with qualification the complete absence of speculation in the United States. Furthermore the American business man is spoken of as acting with caution. Mo- where are there signs of undue expan- sion Although the city of New York IS full now of buyers for large houses in other parts of the United States, never theless it is observed that these buyers are purchasing only sufficient commodi- ties for immediate needs.
 It is the common understanding in the finacial district that J. P. Morgan and other international bankers who have been in close touch with the leading financial authorities of England and France are persuaded that the European war will continue for another year at least. The recent statement by the high est financial authorities of England makes it clear that that nation is abundantly fortified in resources to meet any eX- penses that may be entailed in the next 12 months or longer. France and Russia, as well as England will continue to buy not only munitions of war, but other supplies in large amounts in the United States. This involves the operation of in- dustries to their full capacities and the employment of skilled labor at high wages. Therefore, the American business world is spoken of as too much occupied with matters which immediately concern these interests to be able to give much time to consideration of presidential pol itics.
 Furthermore. one of the best tests of prosperity is the building industry. This was the last industry to feel the prosper ous conditions which came from the war orders received by the United States. Authoritative statements gathered from all parts of the country justify the state ment that the building industry is now more prosperous than it has been for some years. This prosperity is reflected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19

C. G. Arberry the company standing the expense. The employees of the mill and residents of the village are in hearty CO., operation with the mill people, and gladly submit to being inoculated Several years ago there was a number of cases of typhoid fever in Blue Mountain, but since then every year the mill people take the serum, and there has not been a case reported since then.
 J. w. Mallory, manager of the Polar Ice company of this city, has notified the people of Anniston that ice will be furnished free of charge to any person or persons who are needy of it and are un- able to buy it. Sick people of this city are reporting their cases to the pastor or charitable organizations of the city, who are to report these cases to the ice company.
 Captain Seay, well known Southern railway man. is dead, according to news received here. Captain Seay was one time mayor of Rome, and one of the first men to develop freight traffic on the Coosa river between points along the route from Rome to Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Louisiana Outlaw Who
 Killed Sheriff Captured;
 Boasts of Three Murders

Lake Charles, La, August 1S.-Helaire Carriere, former convict and slayer CT Sheriff Swords of St. Landry parish, to- night made a statement to District Attor- ney Edwards of Calcasieu parish, in which he admitted he had killed three persons during the past year and ex- rressed regret that he had not made the total greater. Besides Sheriff Swords, Carrere said he killed Dave Pierce, a negro, near Jennings, La, in self defense and shot and killed an 1S-year-old negro boy in the Mallet section of St. Landry parish because he had learned the boy had been promised $25 if he would reveal his hiding place after he had escaped from the Jennings jail. The latter kill ing Carriere said. occurred three weeks before he shot Swords. Regarding the killing of Swords, Carriere expressed re- gret, but added that he was sorry he had not killed the two negroes accompa- nyng Sheriff Swords at the time, instead of only woundng them.
 Carriere was captured early today near Elton, by Sheriff Reid of Calcasieu par ish and five deputies. Carriere, for whom the authorities have been looking since he killed Sheriff Swords month ago near Opelousas, was surprised at an aban- doned sawmill by the posse and when he attempted escape received charge of buckshot through the lungs, fired from Sheriff Red's gun.
 At the Calcasieu parish jail, where Car riere is being held, it was stated tonight that the prisoner would not recover. Car riere sent for priest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
DISTINCT GAINS
 IN IRON AND STEEL
Dun's Review Says Business Reflects Substantial Ac-
 tivity in Many Lines

New York, August 1S-Dun's review tomorrow will say:
 It is still noteworthy that existing un- certainties have scarcely discernible in- fluence on the course of legitimate busi- ness, which, with few exceptions, reflects sustained activity and in some of its more important branches shows further augmentation. District gains appear in steel and iron and in copper, as well as in dry goods, and it is significant of con- ditions in widely divergent lines and sec tions that producers are either not in a position or are disinclined to accept all the contratcs offered Most of the works are sold ahead as far as they care to be with present doubts about supplies and costs of raw materials. while it becomes increasingly difficult to secure an ade- quate number of competent hands and ir some instances outputs fall short of re- quirements. The prevailing high prices and the inability of many manufacturers to give definite assurances of prompt de- liveries combine to deter buying consid- erably, but in most cases forward com- mitments continue notably large and are characterized by an almost entire absence of speculative tendencies.
 Weekly bank clearings, $3.691, 246, S43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
SAVED FROM SLOW AND HORRIBLE DEATH
l" 'FERRALINE' STEPPED BE- TWEEN THE UNEXPLAINED FEELINGS OF INDIGESTION AND MYSELF, AND SAVED ME FROM A SLOW AND HORRIBLE DEATH"

Mir. F. w. Dougherty. bookkeeper and store manager for MT. J. w. Doggett, merchant at Souwilpa, Ala, writes the Frankville Medicine company Qnc), that had it not been for "Ferraline" he would have died.
 MT. Dougherty, who is we'll known in his community, was until recently very sick man. He had lost weight until he had run down to merely shadow. MT. Dougherty says:
 Had 1t not been for 'Ferraline' l would have died. I was slowly starving to death. My stomach would retain noth- ing I could eat; my liver would not do its duty, and I had lost all the strength, energy and flesh that my body possessed. I only existed, and that was all.
 My condition had been growing worse for long time. I had not been able to find anything that the physicians pre- scribed for me that gave me any bene- fit. I seemed to be a puzzle to them and the patent medicines I bought were intended evidently for the other fellow as it was like pouring water in a rat hole for all the good they did me.
 Through the influence of a friend who told me what 'Ferraline' had done for him I began taking the great tonic. From the first dose I obtained benefit, and before I had taken one small bottle I had gained g pounds.
 T now feel like a different person, though I have not yet taken the second bottle. My appetite has improved. My food is being digested. and I am not troubled with any liver complaint.
 " Ferraline' is certainly in my opinion the greatest medicine in the world. There is no question about 1t. It certainly saved my life, and there is nothing I can say or do that will repay the gratitude I owe to the friend who gave me the first information about this wonderful tonic.
 MT J. w. Doggett now keeps Terra line in stock, and I am a living example to those who wish to know if it really will do what they have heard about it.
 T have bought and sent Ferraline' to more than one of my friends and rela- lives who live in another state, and the reports I get from them is that it's giv- ing them relief the same as it will do for any case of stomach trouble on top of earth. If it will do for me what it has, it will be benefit to any run down system"
 Sold exclusively in Birmingham by Greene Drug company; in Bessemer, by Pegram-Patton company; in Ensley, by Burney's Pharmacy; in Pratt City, by Linwood Drug company; in North Birmingham, by Walker Drug company. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Chief Reasos: e=7 e, This Con- dition Is High Prosperity
 of Industries
WAR PROBABLY WILL LAST ANOTHER YEAR
. This Is Opinion Held by Morgan and
 Other International Bankers. Revival Noted in Building Industry
By HOLLAND

New York, August 1S.-(Special )-In mid-August, 1900, Frederick D. Happen, at that time chief executive officer of the New York Clearing House association, was suddenly called from his summer home in the Berkshires to New York in the hope that he and his associates might be able to do something to avert an ap- prehended panic caused by the suspicion that Col. William J. Bryan was making stronger campaign for the presidency than was President Mckinley.
 Upon MT. Tappens arrival in New York, he made inquiries which justified him in asking the banks of the city to contribute to gold pool of at least s25,- 0O0,O00. That amount was deemed suffi- cient to protect the money market in case there did come actual panic. It proved to be sufficient and the apprehen- sion of panic was speedily ended
 The incident is one of the best illustra- tions of the disposition of the American people, especially those in business, to move very slowly in presidential years. In the financial district, 1t is almost an axiom to say that presidential year is bad for business, the reason being that business and financial interests do not care to commit themselves to large un- dertakings until they learn the result of the election.
 In 1S96 business throughout the United States was almost at standstill during the months of the presidential campaign Not until about four weeks before cleo tion day was there such evidence that the people would not by majority vote in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Mysterious Attempt is
 Made to Destroy Water
 Plant of Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, Fla. August 1s.-What is be- lieved to have been another attempt to destroy the plant of the Tampa Electric company on Hillsborough river, six miles north of here, was frustrated last night when watchmen at the plant fired upon four men, whom they said were cutting the barricade of electrically charged
 wires about the power house and dam. No one was hit
 It also was learned tonight that an ef- fort was made early today to dynamite the dam, at the same time that IS masked men seized employees of the company and endeavored to burn the power house. Two hundred pounds of dynamite was found on a raft against the Gam. The fuse had gone out before reaching the explosive
 Manager J. c. Woodsome of the com pany today offered a reward of $2500 for information that would lead to the arrest Of the men who attacked the plant. Police believe the attack was prompted by the fact that high water back of tn ,
 dam had inundated much farm land. Of
 ficials of the company scout this theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
The Latest in Automobiles

In the Popular Science Monthly there
 is ample evidence that the automobile is hastening our horseless age. For instance, a California farmer uses his automobile to pull his mower over the
 hay field. He cuts 20 acres with it a day. He also operates the stacker and rake with it.
 A new motor truck on the mark ct can dump it's load of coal or whatever it carries in the narrowest street. The body is built on a turntable, which can be moved to dump the load any where at the discretion of the driver sidecar delivery blackboard Is the latest thing in motorcycles. Motor cycles used to be delivered by truck. Now they are delivered by their own kind.
 A five ton oak tree in the west was carried 50 miles on a truck. A motor tractor, run by storage batteries, has largely supplanted the mule in hauling lumber about the yard. An electric flash lamp with bulb in the form of a hand is the latest au- tomobile signal for warning a driver behind at night.
 A new machine has been invented which warns the motorist of road dan- gers ahead. In other words, the ma- chine, in its mechanical way, looks
 ahead and tells the motorist all about the bumps and holes.
 With a new vulcanizer all one has to do to make a new tire from an ugly
 cut is to ignite the gasoline and give the apparatus Is minutes to perform it's work.
 For the transportation of passengers
 up Mount Tamalpais in California a
 number of automobile railway cars of
 unique design have been devised. The cars are propelled by 60-horsepower.
 water cooled engine, and there is room in the spacious tonneau for 20 people, in addition to the driver. Keeping apace with the times, even the modern dogcatcher now uses motor