davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
IcITY ORDINANCES.

Ordinance No. II.
 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
 All owners of lots or parcels of land abutting on Fourth avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets; Twenty-first street between Eighth ave- nue and Ninth avenue, and Sixteenth street, between First and Eighth avenues, or abutting on any intersecting street, avenue or alley, within one half block of the aforesaid portions of the aforesaid streets or avenues. are hereby notified that the aforesaid portions of Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-irst and Sixteenth streets have been graded and macadam- ized and that the book of assessments for said public Improvements has been delivered to me and Is open for inspection in my office. And that the board of mayor and aldermen will meet at it's reg ular place of meeting in the council chamber on Wednesday. the 18th day of June, 1901. at o'clock ?. m., to hear and determine any objection or defense that may be filed In this office before the time of said meeting, or which may be then made by the owner of the property pro- posed to be assessed, or his attorney against the assessment or the amount thereof.
 H. D. WOOD,
 5-2O-24-27-31. City Clerk.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. $75O-Each, two lots on 22d street. $140O-Each, two lots on 23d street. $SO0-Each, six lots on 23d street. $2700-Modern residence, South Highlands. $500 cash, balance $25 per month. $500O-One of the best lots on 9th avenue $5000-Elegant two-story residence near 9th avenue $7500-Excellent residence 7th avenue. $3750-Good residence Sth avenue. $7500-Two full size business lots Sd ave. $1O00o-Two full size business lots near Hillman Hotel.
 Let us sell you a lot on Fountain Heights overlooking the city and Jones Valley.
 M P. MESSER & CO, Real Estate and Insurance, No. PA N. Mst street. Phones S19.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
DR. o. '. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Genito Urinary Surgery

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic vicera women. Cystit.
 is, stricture. Of m e n a n q sexual weak ness. prostititis
 Irregularities of women. impedi- nlents to mar riage, and all forms of chron.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

Call for Alabama Brewing Company's ssExtra Pale" and Standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every SundayA.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT co, 2oo7 First avenue. examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this district. with plats, in existence; our abstracts show everything of which a purchaser or money-lender should be appraised. u-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LENDoWe have ss5Ooo0 1o lend on Birmingham property at a very low rate: we avoid long delays. and lend from $500 up: call on us lM Chali- foux Building. D. F. Allen & Co 6-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED-Afen to learn barber trade; we teach the work in two months, donate complete outfit of tools, include board and guarantee good positions when con- potent; catalogue and particulars free Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. k-2i-12t
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

Miss Angie Fain has just closed her private school for the summer after a. splendid patronage by a highly pleased public.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

The Sloss Company have recently en- larged their machine shops at this place.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED-To sell a well-established barber shop, bath attached, on 20th st. near 2d avenue. Bailey & Howard 5-26-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

SITUATION wANTED-Young lady stenographer with Al office qualifica- tions, desires a position. Address c. C.. w., care Age-Herald. 5-26-3t
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

A large party of our young people, un- der the escort of MT. Will Burton spent the day in a pleasant outing on the river.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED-Young lady desires place as housekeeper in hotel or private family; references. Address O. D. N, Box l21, Tuscaloosa, Ala 5-25-5t
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
------7- WANTED.

WANTED-Everybody going to Texas to travel via tho Queen and Crescent Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail-
 road). Twelve Q2) hours quickest time.
 Superb vestibu1ed trains. Cafo dining ears. See J. C. Lusk. T. P. A. No. 20i9 First avenue. 12-4-f
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTEO-Clerical work or anything else honorable in an office or store, by typewriter, new stenographer and one who has experience as assistant book keeper and salesman; city references; sober and willing to work for small pay to start. Address ''21'', care Age-Herald 5-26-t1
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED = Practical car builders, axle turner's and haminer men on piece work. Inquire of District Manager, MT. c. B. Clifford. Memphis Works, Southern Car and Foundry Company, Memphis, Tenn. S-21-7t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
Thr shln snI,aI.lr nlII.

The exports Of the United States
have been rapidly growing under toe
present conditions Of ocean traffic. ana
they nre now the we vder of the woflG.
exceeding our imports To the last four
years by morr than S2.O00 100000 Tie
growth or them has been promoted ~
low freight rates. So far az ocean car
riagc Is concerned, TINT growth can he
increased only By a reduction Of those
rates. The Till makes no reduction. r.
provisions do not promise any ON the
other hand, II gives very large pnr'
of the bounty to fast passenger steam
ships which carry very little freight
and have room for only d small guam
THY. Al the same time The complaint
Is made by some owners Of slow freight
carriers that the bin would work TO
their disadvantage aud In favor OF o
little group of men who framed the BIZ,
and would be the chief benenelaries OF
IL.
The bin does not encourage the cm-
ployment Of American seamen The
Senmen's union declares that II would
not increase the number Of American
sailors. Indeed. the requirements as
to the employment of Americans on the
steamships now receiving mail pay
would be substituted for present re-
qulrements. which are much more ex.
acting. Ships that now must have
crews one-half American would he al
lowed to reduce the American proper
tlon to one-quarter, aud would not be
compelled TO employ any Americans
whatever. If they cannot he reason
ably obtained" There Is no evidence
that the government would be per-
ceptibly assisted In resp ct to auxiliary
cruisers: for the chief aayocates Of the
bin have tsatidsAi that under the ugop
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28

A strenuous effort Is being made to
bring to the support 81 Biz Hanua's
pet measure of suDsldizing ostensibly
our entire merchant marine. although
In reality only snall p8ffien ef 1t,
that sentiment in favor q protective
tariff laws which has so ng swaged
our governmental policy Int il Is
not alone among tie rants of those
who are onpnsed / figl tai Cd wh9
advocate their Abolition eFly fllas
opposition to ship Subsidies egIss fof
even among the stancha5t prtatiion-
lists there are many who fail 70 see
why steamship comp Should
be paid by the gogeFnm FER ruH-
ming a ship any more gia iadiHid-
uals should be paid fog iul houses
or raising wheat The Wh gument
In favor Of protection 81 Jmedy
based on the idea that the Ttrs *
certain classes Of indust 10 tnlu-
late the development ID ESD enc &
Is quite possible to design subsidy
schemes which gl.l. oSlcus..g al least,
work on this theory
In order to do this however. ID is
scarcely necessary 70 rim oct tlat
whatever bonus there it e ma be
earned by Increasing the ca,ie- for
carrying goods and w s. prefers
ably the former, ID tas l1 gaaat!.
ties possible Yet Ia tae faee 81 lhis
the measure now paaihs Do be 8aie
offers no inducemcat o. 81 aawiega .
}ater 10 increased trade Il is so
drawn that tie subsidy Wits gcsaeis
would earn Is praclica IS i9e I've
OF the cargocs that thFy cas the
minority report ngBin poia,t a.l-
hitting that the pualic l.a
thing by the voyage cf E a'I
carries out FUN cag3 ~ 3aAtfn
products, no one VIII H We
public ggius anything NJ t. caf
rles no cargo" Yet if gy iis
contingency for which t.it etgaAy
provides. Not ceafelt WISH carefully
safeguarding The interests 60 Glc favor
cd corporations ln wGese az
1t has been prrpssed q ios gf
all their subsidy ia case tlie5 oa.a
bad luck fail 20 iIave ~ .7ar s
by shippers 20 such facilities % tary
may offer. 10 effect Il luurrs taain
against any loss Of s1h Hu maiUr
how total may DC lilp aWHar g DE-
mand for lhege facit0e wsicA de.
nlard aiage caula be al ~ alt
lie excuse Tor assIsHns ne ~ III Nafs..
Little wonder then thai - many
stanch Republican }foHcGaa' gaaabl
8-affftit1ea fFe ~ 'NFf "a t341 fts fffa fsfA44a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
wItharnm thc I'LL.

We have hoped that The promoters Of
this bin would withdraw Il after the
scathlng public exposure Of It's real
character aud purpose, The continued
demand by prominent Republicans fs'
the passage Of ii has been serious anil
deplorable political blunder. We uUat
that even now those who have been ltl
to press for the enactment Of II can he
induced TO remove It from the public
view and eonsign 1t to some obscure
resting place from which IL can never
be brought 10 light again But II they
shall persist IN their folly II viii be the
duty OF those who oppose them 10 pre-
vent the passage Of the bill By all hon
orable means and to make the major
ity against Ii large enough V dlsconr-
age effectively the support Of such prob
ects hereafter independent, New York
Independent Republican,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
NEW YORK MERCHANTS As5oclA.
TlON.

Opposed 90 thV shiu svBsias Btu
In tile current number ~ Tlp ls, lcty
a. Reviews Mr. William kua press
ldeni Of the New Ygfs Merchants aa-
eacatuu. severely eyit.cjs thr peud.
ins ship sa1 ag N8i rla aly gse
proposition 10 adlall crtiau fofclll
buEii ships to tbe ptlylicse u slll 10y,
lie says
"Nntafaily enough. lfe amount ~
ieEDaae 10 l constructed in american
yards would be eufiaibi so tie pSiget
"a which foreign t0nager would he.
cume emitted 20 American registry.
This. IL seems 10 us. VII nN scgrp 80
develop The American sh.piniliiDg ,u
dustry b. the manner in which lt uttEat
~ he developed aud viii aot tend o..
watd the investment ~ capital In the
building up ~ uew gbpgaiHs 20 take
advantage Of the impetus which ougul
20 be given toward that particular Haze
~ industry, Therefore &c u gh1t we
sag. az d reason gor opposing ib,s par
gicHur provision II thr bah tuai aa ma
dHly large proportion 81 tbe subsidy
would ge TO u few mcn.
"Then, again. we fegi that II Is dan
gerous 70 place 10 the haos or q rra.
90 matter bow VOL iuigntionud They
mag be, the power which the coucen.
trallon Of such large tonnage would
give them especially when tEat ton.
mage Is Subsidized Il might rnat,r
them 20 create combination witch
would serve to dflye aWay c0aipcii.
tlop. The mutual tendency Of thar
would be 10 advance rates for the telu-
porary benefit OF owners Of lhr tou-
mage. mud this Ia turn would serve uol
TO expand the exporting ~ American
products. but rather 20 curtall H.
1--WE have tried frequently to obtain
an explanation 81 The reason for graft
ing this provision on the bin II bas
been said by IT'S promoters that il was
the best llll that could be- prepared ua-
der the circumstances and that tie for
eign tonnage section was matter ~
expedlrncy What these circumstances
were has not been officially disclosed
II would seem however that the prIn-
clpie Of admitting foreign tonnage to
American registry aud half subsidy
was Incorporated IN the bill for The
purpose Of allowing those Americans
who owned that Tonnage TO rdap some
benefit from the subsidy 20 be paid"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
SENATOR oGpaws mAcc3aAcY

,. .s
49,, ,43,.,... 01 ~ 80.
-, o. A. 49,.
e,notar r,enay,.t ,..,.,tl, b,
,,,-.'',',, 80. .,,rr f..lt ,...,....,...I III
,tsrsly l5o,gg.l3,s s..,t.....s mar .0l
u,t,grs MT. e...g,a KIN, i...l.. ias..l...,t
,ma,Ina ean Ip bni.r s, naly Ia b8ap.
tIes"
M lneteod he had said u..t oa Tie
patlo1a wbosr MERCHANT e...ags aep
ar.atest and grnv.inu last4s egpt II,
snhyidFes Is bo,ltIes tt u5l.tt.j. .I...t
pIn,idad bV tba Uan,fa.bss.. .,,.l. Aa
yougd have tnll tl,a px.,et f.s.b
Cmat Dr,faIn opd Nrrvat aep tha
txeo countrles vshess ra,e8t shin.
nt,e sbows I'M, LARGEST ,af.,s ~ ansu,.,
Inersnsa Na,-tov u,ys SIS sf,
si,iies Il, I,6nnties IL aay t,r4ai
T,ritan eays mama pjtb.r tbe Rlpo
nronospd IN AT, ftaaaa u5d plendeo
IN. bv opr iunlor saill.r
IA t;rif,sh stlp3,rnei draws con,
from M Eritish trenst.rv lo.ause III,
shlns m hnilt II t,rltt.h shlayurss i,
hocalisa tba wape4 rnf1 NJ pg,t,sp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28

visions Of II no slilps having q speed Of
more than II knots would he built
But Il Is perfectly clear that the Io
visions OF the bin have been carefully
fitted to the requirements Of small
number az men aud companies whose
Interests are concerned with the ex-
poFtatlon Of passengers rather Than the
carrying Of agricultural products or
manufactured goods II Was the ex-
posure Of this careful adaptation Of its
provisions 20 the needs ~ the grctll "
this group that excited throughout The
country the opposition wlth which The
industrious friends Of the mrasule have
been confronted II was pot dGiealt
matter to obtain popular approval 10 a
pnrty Tor the revival Of tbe American
merchant marine bui we arc coutdeAt
that II could not have been procured
Tor this bin II The provisions and effect
Of it had been explained some opp0.
nentH az 1t have called u class ieeisla.
ii0n. II IL something mgch worse than
that; Il u legislation for % group Tor
tie pockets Of g few sud i involves
the appropriation % slS9e~0gD "a tax
revenue for tAe benefit of this group
Independent. New York
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
eeRMAN sUB3lells



That Senator Hanna possesses great
tenacity Of purpose and ib,a 10 this Is
principally owing his political and bust.
ness success IA wen known This
quality be again exhibits ia lhs en-
deayor to save bis sup subsidy bnl 10
such n very remarkable manner that
we eau hardly speak of hls pcrseyer.
ance. but rather Of hia headed
ness. Ia spite Of the faci that BE- has
owing 10 different causes 10, She SLIGHT.
est prospect Of reaching his goal Ia thls
session be never craecs hls endcayor
to carry ON a propaganda Ger It,
A short time ago hig ehef argument
was thar tbs deyelopmer, % the Ger.
man merchant MARINE could DC traced
to the subsidy and thegeforc was dc.
serving 81 our Imitation We took
occasion. forthwith. 70 give the iur0E-
nation that senator Hanna was gross.
~ In error. and be i:as allowed thls
argument 10 drop. but has Immediately
thought our pew rne ile pow I'D
mlis that the Geruan government a.
rectly subsidies only tiioHc lIaea wbleh
maintain the luterc0aue witb Tbs
colonies and which eauld aai Support
themselves without aia l;ui be aa-
aeris as We arc lnfoFrued flom Wash
ineioa, that lbe, tls EegerpiaeFt
grants especially f8ybAbie railroad
freight charge upon pgaaucls laiend
cd for export aud coneqnrngly pBt
The exporter ia posltioa to ray lisheY
freight charges ua the sea. wGisp
amounts to ,Ap samc thing as au iaa.
rect Support TO lhs mexobunt uaFi@t-
by he lmppFiai government 10 tha
assertion Ag. Hanna 81 again greatly 10
error.
Upon Oct |. 1898. "A universal speclGc
taua was Introduced upon ihe culiret
ise German railroads wAigh RESTS upon
tbp principle 81 making lawcr charges
Tor grent distances IN fBct sort ~
ZONE tgrln Ia passing we may renara
that this policy was pss.s sss.ss'sly follow
cd here With us rs tbs railroads, tUt
was warmly opposed hy the public
Through ghp well knewn long an4
short haul clause of The interstate
commerce law Discrimination Of any
sou is expressly forbidden
IL the German railroad Iarir policy
this idea ls particularly atmed at 70
furnish the agricultural products uf
tbe east a market place 10 the west in
fact Partially q he sanse al the cx.
pense OF Industry wbleb has given
cause enough for complaint over the
raporltism 70 the ugrariuh a0d the b.
habtaat Of the east Of tlie Elbe. tx
cept W this particular the new specific
freight tariff admits of 40 special IA
yor for certain wares tbal arrive Cor
export, aud Il cannot. therefore be said
that by this means ligber shipping
freight could be possible with this
the entire Hanna argument falls 10
pieces. We are curious 90 see what
Senator Hannn win noW think out Tor
himself. New York StaaisZeltung.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
Saul LeVinSOn,
Matchmaker and JeVeler,
LEONARDTOWN, - Maryland

have fitted up my place of business with b
flrst-ciass stock Of Sol Gold and Pure
silver Watches. SOLID Gold RinKs
Chains and aIi kinds "i JeweIry..
Special attention paid TO fitting SPECTA'
Giles AND Ely E-GLASSES, the glasses OF
which are the very BEST PEBBLES, / All
prepared to suit al persons and ages. Every
pair of glasses is given for trial for ak month";
to my customers Old glasses repaired and
adjusted IN the very best manner Beware OF
mutations
the people of Sc. Mary's county have now
al opportunity OF purchasing watches, cloekt
aud all kinds Of Jeweiry thai are guaranteed
and warranted TO be just az represented
All repairing done at my store can be conf.
IDENTIFY relied upon.
Old gold and 81 yer bought or exchanged foI
new gooa IAN orders by mail viii receive
prompt attention
My place o business is In the new building
OF Mr. Francis V. King. adjoining the law Of
flee Of Robert O. Combs, Esqr., LeonarutowH
Maryland.
REFERENCES:
Zach T. Morgan. NJ. ID. Joseph II Key.
u Ht.ris Cana Ter. Jo \. Morgan,
Capt. Ben Adams, jos II. Miburn.
Capt WIN Norris, w X Sparks,
Phiiip L Buckler, b. Abel,
April Eft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28

pairing the list of subsidy rxpectanrs
In regard TO ships now bulIt with that
Of those now building ships here. That
is to say. the chief subsidy beEgafs, al
ready owning both foreign aud Ameri-
can built steamers and already. with
out subsidy, building new ships here,
have by this bill provided subsidy fer
their present SHIPS conditioned on
their building new shipping which, ID
fact, they had already orGeFsd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
THE nannn nrnna Of LogIc.

Hanna says the lake shpyards can
build ships cheaper than the Atlantic
yards: j. ]. nm says the Atlantic yards
can build ships cheaper than the Brit
fish yards; therefore, says Hanna. we
must have subsidy to encourage ship
building. Hanna IL always logical In
his demands on the public purse, Hel.
ena (Mon.l Independent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28

Protested Aims of the BiiI Are
shnms--sIow ships Useless For Aux
Hilary Cruisers or Hail Carriers.
Futile Provisions For American
seamen - The shipbuiIding Which
the Bnl Is Supposed to EncoaTase
Is Already Largely Under Construc-
tIoa or Ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-03
YESTERDAYS ICE RACING.
A Big Crowd Sees Stub Wilkes Take Three
Straish. from Suse!lc.

The matched race between Stub
Wilkes, owned by II. II. Lee and Sus-
ellie, owned by w. s. Malcolm, both of
this city. drew a. large crowd to the ice
track above the dam. yesterday after
noon. The horses have each the same
record, 2.2SA, and each has plenty of
hackers. Mr.. Lee drove Stub Wilkes
and Henry McCapsland drove Suselle.
Peter Coron was starter and G. A..
Ames, judge. The track was in splen-
did condition and the weather was per-
feet for ice racing.
In the first heat both horses broke,
but Suselle struck her gait first and
landed the heat. The next three heats
were captured by Stub Wilkes. Susclle
in each case breaking near the start
and losing too much to make up, al
though when she did find her gait she
closed up the gap in fine style.
There will be another interesting race
on the ice track in a few days as a
match has been arranged between
Parker. owned by ]. NJ. Nichols, and
Suselle owned by W. S. Malcom. This
is sure to be a lively race, as Parker
has a record of c.19I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-03

for service done that district. Maine
claims him for grand and noble SER
vice he did the State as attorney gen
eral and as L. S. senator. The nation
claims him as one who, patriotic al
ways in his devotion in the halls OF
Congress. kept his national fame when
in the service of his country he met ,he
diplomacy and courtesy of Spain at
the making of the treaty of Paris. and
then struck down the Spanish stiletto
of intrigue with the broadaXe of true
common sense and sincerity. CAP
plause) But after ALL Mr.. Chairman,
we claim him. His people have been
our people, his race our race, his God
has been our God (applause), and if we
give to the service of the nation, as
we have given our sons for genera
tons, We give him as parents give the +
only child when the exigencies of war
called upon them. We give him, not
only our votes. but we give him what
he has long had, our respect. our love,
and more than all. in his present be-
reavemcnt, we give him our kindest
and most heartfelt sympathy. CAP
plause.)
Mr.. Little of Lewiston, seconding the
nomination. said: Standing here as a
representative from the city of Lewiston,
the birthplace of Senator Frye. where he
has always lived. where he is respected
admired and loved by all, / cannot let
this occasion pass without Seconding in a
few words his nomination for the high
office of United States senator. William
i. Frye belongs not alone to Lewiston.
not alone to the State of Maine, but to
the nation, and we, representatives from
his native State. feel "A just pride in his
great achievements. / take great pleas
urc in seconding his nomination" Cap
plause)
Senator Frye was thereupon nominated
by reclamation:
Mr. Chase of Portland. placed in nomI-
nation for the office OF secretary of State,
Hon Byron Boyd of Augusta.
Mr.. Chase said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention:
1t has long been the policy of our State
to continue for 4 reasonable time in
office. tried. trusty and efficient public
officers There can be no doubt of the
wisdom of this policy. for thus. and thus
only, can the State derive the benefit Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-03

marvellous achievements Of the last CEN
tury, asks for men worthy of her pas. .
and prophetic OF .4er future. We ask for
man to represent US in the United
States Senate who has the greatest COM
bination of heart, conscience and BRAIN
man whom the people know; n man
who will preserve in Congress what our
soldiers and sailors won on land and sea !;
Il man who. like the Intelligent athlete
has stood in the arena of debate. chal-
longing all comers. and who UP to the
present moment Is 4 total stranger TO de-
feat.
\ man Of s6.inG business judgment.
who always lends an attentive ear to the
humblest of his constituents, and whose
great heart goes out in sympathy to the
poor and oppressed; a man TO whom Pres.
Mckinley turned for counsel when the
last vestige of Spanish rights were for
ever surrendered in the Western heni-
sphere; a man large enough, broad
enough. magnanimouS enough and COM
p-ehensive enough to mako terms with
that proud though roverty-stricken and
distressed people: ard the terms made by
that peace commission will stand out in
history as monument OF American
Valor. American generosity and American
stateSma nSnip; man VINO. whether
speaking on the stump. elogucntly pro-
pounding the principles If Republicanism
in the great cities of the West, or before
a uiiet class OF young ladies in his own