davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22

The Wadena Pioneer j Journal has
issued a special edition setting forth
the attractions and advantages of
e Wadena, which is a veritable gem
in that line. 1t is printed on beau
tiful enameled BOOB. paper with half
tone illns+.r +-.rations, making tine 500
venir of that thriving little clVy'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22
Boy Cured of CoIic After Paysl-
@;ar,e Trnatpoan< Had Ea alaA

My boy when" four years old was TAX
en- with collie and cramps in bis stom-
ach. I sent FOR the doctor aad he ia
iected morphine. but the child kept
getting worse. 1 than gave him half a
teaspoonful of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F. L. WILKINS,
Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is
book-keeper for the She'll Lake, Lum
Der Co. For sale by Hanson & Emer
sor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22

The publisher of the Union is
not a millionaire. He cannot
afford to indulge in the luxury
of thirteen months political
campaign. At the proper time
his friends can rest assured they
will hear from him, and he will
not disappoint them.-Prince-
ton Union, Bob Dunn's paper.
He never does.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

T.. M. Topliff to Peter Tlereck
ne t nw4 II 125 80.
Kath. Efinger to z G: Wester- lester
gaard, lot 5, blk"A" Qulst-
bergs add. Belgrade '::;..'
Michael Graham to Aug. kiaP1
hake, Sc / Sc t and other IL
l25 "a. ......''''.''
Eliz. M. Kelsey to Ora e. Spear
lot 4, blk 2 sauk Centre. :.'''
r. A. Swenson to Louis sven. SV en-.
SON, / Sc / and other ~ LA
9S ........ ...'.'''
Louis swenson to J. A. NS Sven a.
123 2335.................''.''..''' 35.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22
Wanted.

A good. reliable married man for
farm work. Comfortable house furnish
ed, good wages and steady employment
guaranteed to the right man. Enquire
of or address. J. W. BRUNSKnL,
Sauk Center, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22

Ben Dubois received severe in
jury, his face being badly bruised.
He was unconscious for a time, and
his face still bears evidence of the Sc
verify of the blow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-10-22

Elijah II. Dowie recently made a
descent upon New York City with
5000 of his disciples, and will at
tempt to convert that wicked city.
Wonder is he will impress Bill Dew
Grey. If so the rest of the city
will be easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Richmond. vlrGinia.
POPE MUCH IMPROVED.
Received Five Thousand Pilgrims and
 Showed No Fatigue.

Paris March 9.-A special dispatch from Rome says q correspondent has obtained an interview with a prelate attached to lthe vatican, showing the real state of the popes health.
 "The reception of 5000 pilgrims yester- day did not fatigue the pontiff serious lay," the correspondent asserts.
 ! Tn fact. the audience and recent solem- tnities seem to have had the effect of stim- nating the vital forces of the man. His chief sources of fatigue have been the giving of long, private audiences and se- rious work with the cardinals and officials of the vatican. The only thing the mat ter with the pope is a rather stubborn cold which can't be expected to be entirely cured before a fortnight. It Is only by this that Dr. Laponni can form an opinion as to whether the pope's weakness may result fatally. Although 1t has been denied the |. symptom which Is causing Dr. Laponni i1he greatest anxiety recently is a slight disorder of the digestive and intestinal functions For the present the catarrh with which the pope has been suffering is slowly but continuously improving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Opening Of Reading
 and ReSt Rooms.

The recent announcement that Miss Helen r. Barnes of Chicago, one of the national secretaries of the Young Wom- ems Christian association, would visit Birmingham the middle of this month, has aroused much interest in the city. es- pecially among those who know any thing of the present plans to open reading and rest rooms for the young business women of Birmingham.
 Miss Barnes is a leader in this work, the scope of which is not fully realized and vet every day there is evidence of a growing interest on the part of the public generally in what may be called the fun damentaf principles of the Young Wom- ems ChriStlah association.
 In regard to the plans of the local branch of the association, Miss Maebele Sloss said yesterday that they were now in q position to open in the near future reading and rest rooms in the city, and to effect a permanent organization.
 "'rhe object of Miss Barnes visit to Birmingham. said Miss Sloss. will be to present the plans along which the as soeiation is working in all the cities and to enlist the interest of every woman in our work
 Not only are We anxious for the young business women to become identified with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

astically received and he was interrupted with frequent applause.
 MT. Mac1<night was introduced by Dr. ]. H. Phillips as a traveller and thinker. The speaker said in part;
 "Whenever I look into tho faces of an assemblage of young people l think of the many priceless jewels they possess, which, as a rule. they little appreciate. The jewels of health, of a good name, pure character, of loving parents and friends and the thousand opportunities which are theirs. at the threshold of life
 Tn our day a fantasy has taken pos session of the human mind-the fantasy that money is about the only thing worth striving for It is time that higher Ideals and aims should inspire the minds of young Americans, and l appeal to you to look into this subject If you stop mo- ment and glance about you, you will see that there are white people and black people in the streets and alleys near your homes-almost at your doors who are oppressed by want and poverty; who have little to make life bright or happy, and who have not a fair chance in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

MT. J. A. Mcknight former consul to the Isle of St. Helena and whose recent lecture on Picture Stories of Napoleon" is still the subject of wide and favorable comment, gave a talk yesterday to the pupils of the Birmingham high school.
 MT. MacKnight was In the wreck on the Louisville and Nashville road Sun day night, and while he was uninjured he did not reach the city until after ? o'clock yesterday morning.
 Dr. J. II. Phillips had invited MT. Mac Knight last week to make an address to the high school on Monday, and MT. Mac Knight began his talk by saying that he was wondering upon what subject to talk about at the moment that the wreck oc- cured and that his first experience in q railroad wreck had knocked ont all of his ideas.
 Mir. MacKnight's address entirely re- pudlated this statement It was enthusi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

the Young Women's Christian associa- tion. but the young women of leisure as well. and many of Birmngham's society girls intend joining, as they are partic- ularly interested in the gymnasium feat ure, as well as the scope of the work.
 "The fees are s1 for regular membership and $5, which gives all privileges.
 T have talked with many of the young women in Birmingham's business world on the need of recreation rooms where they may go for luncheon and little rest during their leisure hours. and they are delighted that the plans for opening rest rooms are now more definite than they have been at any time.''
 The reading and rest rooms will be cen trally located. They will be made attrac- tive and comfortable, and the members will have all privileges Of the rooms in- cluding the gymnasium, which will be added later.
 The luncheon feature will be an at. tractive one and wholesome and well cooked lunches will be served at small cost From this small beginning it IS believed that interest in the work will grow and broaden until a permanent home for the young business women of the city will be established.
 Repeated efforts have been made to provide comfortable home for the army of young business women who are in the city and who are compelled to live in uncomfortable lodgings for which they pay exorbitant prices.
 The failure of these plans has been due to the fact that there has been no permanent organization back of the move ment.
 The Ministers union and the Woman's club considered some time ago a propo- sition to open home for young women who are v,-hout protection and home in- huences, but owing to various circum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

stances 1t was decided to be impractical at that time.
 With the movement to be inaugurated by an organization which is recognized throughout the world as banding to- gether a vast army of young women for mutual help. the work has reached that degree of defniteness which means a great deal for the city.
 Just what the city association accom- plishes Is well expressed by Miss Emma Hays in a recent article in the EvangeL
 In writing at length of the work, Miss Hays asks:
 And what of it's influence? The city association Is a friend to the stranger, welcoming her at the train in the person of the matron of the Travellers aid open ing hospitable doors of the boarding home to her. seeking employment for her, introducing her to friendly circle and seeing that she finds a church home. It gives everyday comfort and cheer through it's noon rest to an army of young women, chiefly from stores and offices
 'It brings renewed health and strength and correct ideas of living through it's gymnasium to women in their homes as well as to wage earners, many of whom must meet unnatural conditions of life in their occupations. It supplies the edu- cation missed by the girls who have had to begin supporting themselves at an early age.
 "It offers through classes and clubs broader culture to those who would other wise stop studying for lack of stimulus and opportunity. It fits young women, through it's business classes, for earning their living and help them to advance to better positions. It qualities women, for home life, teaching them everything connected with housekeeping, from
 lColntInued on F.ahth Paqe.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

world. In all American towns and cities these classes exist in greater or less pro- portions, and it is an undobuted truth that they are steadily on the increase.
 "On the other hand, interests are being developed which aggravate the evils that are indicated by these clements and which threaten the very existence of the republican institutions of which we boast and of which we are all so proud The stability of the republic is endangered by the concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few.
 "rhe rich grow richer and the poor poorer. Special privilege and monopoly and women who are now in the schools give to some immense advantages over the many and if is to the young men of the country that the republic must look for sentiment, conviction and action which will save our institutions from the gloomy fate of other free institutions of the past
 Tn this connection I would invite your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Jacobs Daily Topics.

An amusing incident was told us yesterday. A DOT ter asked the time of a servant in a South High lands home. He was told i o'clock, when a cuckoo clock cucGooed twice. "Even that clock knew you wasn't telling the truth" the porter said, contemptuouSly. Didn't you hear it say oh, nol Oh, no?'"
 People believe what we say. They have found that our advertisements are not mere verbiage, rose colored expressions to enhance the prospect i've buyers expectations, but a plain, concise eX- position.
 Those who have att tended our iron bed sale this week purchased the new Gladstone bed, only $l2.50.
 N M. JACOBS & BROs.,
 2011 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

attention to the ennobling influence of work-hard, earnest work with hand and brain for the betterment of those about you and of the nation as whole. To make money must not be the only end and aim of life; but above all must be the desire to make others comfortable and happy. We find our own best good in do- ing good for others. This is the funda- mental law of the Christian religion, ana 1t is as eternal as the heavens. It Is true and infalible. and has no exceptions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Financial LeaisIation Wanted.

Washington March 9--Presldent Roose- welt had a conference with Representa- tives Hill and Calderheaa, both of whom were members of the banking and cur rency committee of the house in the Fifty seventh congress. It is the desire of both Messrs. Hill and Calderhead that the lPresident should use his influence to bring about financial legislation early in the Fifty eight congress- It is regarded as quite likely that President Roosevelt will deal with the subject in his next message ito congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

Nothing so thoroughly removes disease germs from the system as PriclSly Ash lBitters. It gives life and action to the torpid livers strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach. purifes the bowels and promotes good appetite, vlgor tand cheerfufness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
FORMULA.

"GooD LUCK" Baking Powder is prepared lest possible Leavening Power and the most nutritious and wholesome bread. Its power in the oven s what has placed it first in the estina-s tion of the people ofthis country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
There Is Nothing Safer

connecting Birmingham Ensley whic in will be
 cities with The desirable that  real estate purchasers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Get Out of That Rut!

part of development and let
  valuable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
BOARD WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

 A COUPLE without children would like a small furnished house or some nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on Northside near or around Cullum 5 addition; references exchanged. Address F. S., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 20041a First Avenue.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Ordinance No. 40.
 Ali owners of lots or parcels of lant abutting on 18th streets from Avenue 1 to Avenue M and 17th street from AvcnGe F to Avenue l. and Avenue 1 from Huh to 17th streets or abutting on any inter secting streets, avenues or alleys within one half block of the aforesaid portions of said streets and avenues, are hereby notified that the aforesaid portions of 18th street. 17th street and Avenue 1 have been graded. maeadamized and curbed 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 its regular place of meeting in the council chamber on Wednesday. the 1st day of April, 1903 at o'clock D. 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 any owner of property proposed to be assessed or his attorney against the as- sessment or the amount thereof
 J. c. MURRAY, City Clerk.
 Herald, March 10. 15. r, 20, 19Os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
azasixe BEoma 0siaine g!l5 s Gg~H sasvsy on. s; Crresa Gold fncncDey c9 Dayo N< ~ ~02re' box 2S
Whats the Use

advantage conditions andgr HOW FEW ARE DOING IT,
  a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. with board, 100l 18th street. South Highlands, Bell phone 20S2 3-S-3t-sun- -tu-th FOR RENT-Three or four nice clean. desirable rooms and bath suitable for light housekeeping. 1903 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
k.OST
----. PERSONAL.

CORPORATIONS will save money by buying carbon paper. typewriter rij- bons and office supplies from the Myers Co.,. 116 Fist street. 3-3-tf I WANT your advertising account; write ads that bring results. M. P. Roughton, Postoffice Box 55i Atlanta. Ga. 3-3-4t-tu [ WANT to buy old lumber for burning purposes. Joe Altersohn, 34 S. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
FOR SALE.

 $1s00-$5oO cash balance $30 per month; splendid new broom cottage. colonial columns, bath and electric lights No. 15l1, North 18th street. s1650-50x140 feet two Groom and one 4- room house; rents for $22 per mo; Ave. c near 11th street. S3250-$1500 cash, balance F months; lot 65x150 feet; with good Groom cottage 1901 N. 14th avenue. $3OOO-5Ox19O feet; 5th avenue near 25th street. $50O0-Good 8-room two-story house, 7th ave, near 18th st.. $2000 cash. balance on long time. $5500-Elegant modern up-to-date Broom residence; 5000 cash, balance l, ? and years; South 11th avenue. $5500-50x1OO End ave. corner; 3 small houses and store. $1S00-100x140 feet. Groom cottage near Lakeview park. s1O0 per front foot. corner 5OxlOO 10th st., near End ave.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 20041s First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
THE ALABAMA HOME

THE ALABAMA HOME The Association issues Special certin- cates of stock ir amo ts ltom soo 10 s2,0o0. This stock pays per cent per annum. payak.e semi-ennual. and can be withdrawn at any time. Apply to W. v. M. ROBERTSON. Genl Mgr
 2os First Avenue.
 WAITED. WANTED-Customers for show cases. iron saies and Carrara paint-. Alabama Grocery Go. l-l-n WANTED-Customers for drug, bank. office. dry goods and all kinds of fixt- ures. Alabama Grocery Co.'S furniture department. 1-z0-30t-tn-fri-su WANTED-You to know that we have the finest bowling and billiard hall in the state. Standard Bowling Alley, op- posite postoffice. 1915 Second avenus.
 1-4-su-tu-fri-tf WANTED-At once. a naturally curly ventilated wig, light brown or semi blonde in color; size 20 to 21 inches Ad- dress P. D. O.. care Age-Herald. S-l0-tf SEE THE VISIBLE UNDERWOOD type writer. Myers Co., lle 21st. s-l-n
 slru,.Tlo.: WANTED. A POSITION as bookkeeper by thor oughly competent young man able to handle large accounts no objection to leavns city. sam, care Age-Herald. 3-s-Jt
 WANTED-Position by experienced hook keeper and stenographer; city aefer- ences Address c. 25. care Age-Heraid. 3-10-5t
 WANTED-Postion as stenographer by young man of good character; good ref serences. Address C. NJ C., care Age Herald. 3-lo-st WANTED = Position by an experienced lady "demonstratorH with best of refer ences Address Demonstration. care Age Herald. 3-1O-2t WANTED-Position by practical and ex- perienced man in bookkeeping, shipping and timekeeping; references first-class P o. Box No. 763, City 3-16-2t
 HELP wANTEo-MALE. WANTED-25 union bricklaycrs at once; rate. 55 cents per hour. Address or ap- ply to L. J. Myers, care furnaces. Shef- field, Ala 3-1-tf WANTED-Three regular messenger boys with wheels. Apply l03 N. 18th st. 9-10-3t
 WANTED-l50 men, S.15 10 $2 per day; steady work. Apply at once to Birming- ham Business Bureau, 2017 1st ave. WANTED-A good truck farmer; German and man of family preferred. Apply to Jonas Schwab Co. 3-S-tf WANTED-10O men at stage door Jeffer- son theatre Thursday morning o'clock 3-S-5t
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
  CORPORATIONS will save money by buying carbon paper, typewriter rib- bons and office supplies f the Myers Co.,, 116 21st 3-1-tf
 6OAREERo WANTED. -~~---~--------~-----~- BOARDERS WANTED-Handsome fur nished front com. with board. 700 w. 20th st. Bell phone 1947. 3-4-7t
 BOARD WANTED. WANTED-Room and board with private family on South Highlands by young couple no children; references ex- changed K. R. M care Age-Herald. 3-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
FOR SALE.

 S2s5O-Lovely Groom cottage; North High lands. S3OOO-North Highlands; new Groom cot tage; corner lot. $550O-50x100; 2nd avenue corner. $35OO-1O0x14O: improved Southside corner. s200O-6-room cottage; corner 18th street and l1th avenue. $450O-Improved full-sized lot; close in. on 5th avenue. $150O-571sx2CN: I and 14th street. $S000-North Fist street. alley corner. S20, ,000-1st avenue brick store; half block of Twentieth street. Sl0.O00-150x140: 3rd avenue corner; im- ], proved and fine speculation. $90O0-Ensley store; leased two years $l00 monthly.
 We sell. rent and insure property
 MCCONNELL G CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46 220 Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTAL Fountain Heights. att tractive 4-room cottage, with bathroom
 $l5. Mrs. c. A. McDaniel, 1850 18th ave- nue. north. 3-8-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-50 colonies of bees. half reg ular. price, only $2. 30; in fine condition. Write K. A. Campbell, Attalla, Ala. 3-9-6t
 FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock eggs for season; of Thompson stock; can fur nish for incubator; s1 fo- 15 eggs. Ii. Gluck Tuscaloosa, Ala 3-5-10t FOR SALE-Eggs from fine Mammoth Bronze turkeys, W. Leghorns. white and Barred Rocks. incubator eggs; cat alogue Glengary Poultry Yc~1. Somer- vile. Tenn. l-l6-tf FOR SALE-Does your lamp wick char and make a bad light? Insist on your grocer furnishing Southeastern oil Co.'S National Light oil and you will have no more trouble with your lamps or light 2-12-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

(cointInued on Eighth Page.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
FAVOR HIS DISMISSAL.
Vail Of Beirut Said to Be 4 Notofi-
ons Brihe Taker.
ALL THE DISORDERS.
They Are Attributed to This Indl-
yiduaI and Americans in Tur-
key Insist That the Sal
tan Discharge Him.

Beirut Sept. 10--Viee Consul Ma
geissen. when he was fred at recently
was near a police booth. His assaiiant
is not yet known. The authorities were
indifferent and thus far have given
no satisfaction.
The Moslem quarter OF Beirut from
Friday up to Wednesday was in a
state OF anarchy and thirty persons
were killed. among whom. however.
were no foreigners. The shops are
closed. the streets are deserted and the
government is seemingly unable or IN
wiling 10 assume the safety OF the
residents
The arrival OF the American cruisers
Brookln and san Francisco. vas op-
portune Admiral cotton il on the
alert Signal men and a guard SLEPT at
the United States consulate Tuesday
night The men on board the ~arships
are under arms ready to disembark at
signal from the consulate The boats
Of the brooklyn and the san Francisco
have regnauottered the coast below the
property n the American mission in
order To select landing places in case
OF need The American missionary
authorities have demanded guards for
the protection ~ the mission printing
OHIO" and the mission property An
attempt Go enter an American resi-
dr0se on Saturday was frustrated
The Americans here think the United
States government should Insist on the
disulssai ~ the Hau - Beirut. "a ra..-
be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
y YEARS A DYsPEPTIC.

K. n. Foster, BIS :. ID ST, Salt
Lake City, writes: II have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indiges-
tion for Il years tried many doctors
without relief; recently | got bot
tie of HeTbIne. One bottle cured
me, am now tapering off on the
second. / have recommended il TO
my friends; 1t is curing them, too.
50c al Hood g. Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

South McAlester. / T. Sept Ia
The Wichita Southern Railway has
made proposition 20 build from Wi,h-
ita, Kan, 10 south McAlester J. T. u
a bonus Of $50 600 In cash or real es-
tate with right OF way through the
city and land for terminals is given.
The proposition viii be accepted and
work on the line viii be commenced az
once
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
POLICE PUZZLED
Detectives Think Jones' Name Was
Inadvertently Pasted on PAPER.

San Francisco. Sept 10 The police
are at loss Co know how a Buffalo
newspaper la which the body OF a
dead infant was found. came 70 bear
"a label addressed Hon J NJ Jones
Washington Arkansas" Immediately
under the address were the words
THE Bulletin Detectives have a
theory that through earelessness the
slip bearing the name OF former Seaa-
tor Jones was inadvertently pasted on
the paper which came 10 San Fran
cisco among the exchanges of the
Evesing Bulletin.