davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
COMMISSION TO
CONSIDER BONDS
SANITARY SEWER AND THE BOND
ISSUE WILL BE DISCUSSED
WITH CONTRACTORS EAGER
TO HAVE WORK STARTED.

The Jefferson county sanitary commits
sion will meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the office of Maj. Frank Y. Anderson.
The meeting will be an important one
and 1t is understood the contractors will
lie present
The matter to be considered is the Val
ley creek trunk sewer for which con-
tract has been let to the Donelson Con-
struction company and others. Rumors
are afoat to the effect that there is
hitch somewhere in the negotiations for
the sale OF the sewer bonds recently is
sued by the county
The county arranged with the con-
tractors to accept the bonds In payment
for the work, the contractors to sell
them. It was thought arrangements had
been completed for the sale of the bonds
to Cincinnati parties.
The contractors are under a SCI, 900
bond to do the work, it is understood
and were to commence by April l. II is
now said they will ask to be paid in
money, the county to float the bonds.
The matter will no doubt be thoroughly
discussed at the meeting this afternoon
The members of the board are anxious
for the work on the big trunk to begin
as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
Committee Appointed 10 Enforce
The Demands Of het
Clerks Union
DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION ELECTED
Number of Delegates from New Unions
Were Received Yesterday - De-
mands of the Painters Union
Endorsed-Mr. Cunningham.

The Trades Council yesterday after
noon decided to back the Clerks union
in demanding that every store in Bir-
mingham have a union card, and employ
nothing but union labor in every depart
ment. The action was unanimous, and
after the meeting it was stated that the
entire council would make concerted
movement in demanding the card. They
intimated that a boycott would be in
stituted In case any store failed to COM
ply with the demand.
II was stated that store by store would
be, visited and that the union people
would see that every man or woman in
1t belonged to the union. and that the
union card was hanging on the wall. A
committee consisting of Harry Marley,
F. X. Waldhorst and Tom Willard was
appointed to attend to the matter, and
1t was instructed to push it.
Delegates Chosen.
The delegates to the State Federation
of Labor, which will meet on April % at
Bessemer were elected. They are II. n.
Randall, d. u. Williams. Harry Markey,
Ed X. Smith and p. II. Moore. They will
be instructed as to the general wishes OF
the organization at the next meeting.
A number of delegates from newly or
ganlzed unions were admitted yester-
day. The Carriage and Wagon Makers
union No 1902 sent as delegates l.. r.
Johnson, j. NJ. Green and c. H. Cotton.
The Copper Smiths union No Is sent G.
NJ. Rontzen and ii. ]. Brewster. The
Stage Employees union sent Harry Will
liams, II. Britain, j. w. Koran and W.
7. Eaddleweiss The local division of the
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders
union sent George Demott and L. Nessel-
quest.
The committee from the Brewery
Workers union which was appointed to
get the union label on all beer made
here reported that it had been very sue
cessful in Its work. Vose & Sons, piano
and organ manufacturers, were declared
favorable to union labor.
Trades Council Souvenirs.
A committee of three consisting Of p.
II. Moore, Harry Marley and II. N.
Randall was appointed to design a
Trades Council souvenir, and to make the
arrangements for getting 1t made The
committee will get a good design, and
something which will be well worth keep
ing.
The action Of President Samuel Com
pers in regard TO the threats made against
the Cigar Makers union in Tampa, Fla,
was endorsed and the council promised
any aid in its power In backing him In the
action.
Painters Demands.
The demands of local No 81 of the
Painters union were endorsed by the
council. The demands are for an eight
hour working day, time and a half for all
over time, double time on Sundays and
holidays a minimum scale of 40 cents
an hour. and pay day every Saturday.
Representative Cunningham, who was
one Of the labor candidates In the recent
election, was present at the meeting yes
terday afternoon and spoke on several
matters of interest to the labor people.
He told them of several matters which
were before the legislature at the recent
session, and of others which will come
up at the next meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23

And every form Of PRIVATE DlshASl
saxual Weakness, ETC.. ETC., are curs
under plain guarantee.
All condolences held inviolate.
ronsulte tions at office or by mail Il
vited without charge.
treatment by mail for those who ca
not visit US
No written prescriptions, We furnish q
medicines.
Question blanks Tor man CT woman SCI
free on application.
our institute IL thoroughly equipp,
win all modern sur gical. electrical,
raw. violet ray, galway faradic batter
electric static machine. arc light cal
nets and other modern seetro and m
fbanical therapeutic de 'oes for aidlr
ms IN The scientific treatn INT OF ohron
diseases.
Montgomery Advertiser: lor. Dozier
Endorsed by the press and people or evei
section of Alabama
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cam
add anything to the reputation DR.. o. !
Dozier has already acquired In the line
his profe ssion. but we know him to be
brother odd Fellow that can be relied
to carry out every promise he makes
those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: DIR. Dozier comes fro
a family OF prominent physicians, ar
with his full store of medical knowledl
end his large experience in his proressic
can be relied ON to treat disease In Il
most successful manner.
Age-Herald. His long record and al
proved abilities entltle him TO the prot
distinction of standing at the head Of h
profession.
officss First avenue and Twenty-nri
street Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
MISS BARNES ON
WORK OF Y. ". G. A.
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOON AT FIRST METHOD
IsT HURcH-MUcH INTEREST
AROUSED IN NEW LOCAL.

An interesting public meeting under the
auspices of the Young Women's Christian
association was held in the First Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon.
The principal address was made by Miss
Helen F. Barnes, one Of the national sec
retaries OF the American committee. Capt.
w. c. Ward the Rev. DIR. A. ]. Dicfin-
son, the Rev. DR.. ]. C. Davidson and the
Rev. DIR. ]. P. McFerrin also addressed
the meeting and every one present was
deeply impressed with the work of the
association.
Miss Barnes remarks were especially
interesting She traced the history of the
Young Womens Christian association
and showed forcibly what the body has
done for young women In eighty-three
cities of the United States where organ
izations have been perfected She ex-
planned the four branches of the work
which are intended to cultivate young
girls spiritually, physically. socially and
intellectually.
Miss Barnes impressed everyone with
her sincerity in the work and 1t is felt
that the Birmingham organization starts
very auspiciously. She related a number
Of incidents to show how beneficial the
association is, not only to working girls
sld those who are alone in great city,
but to girls of affluence. for 1t offers to
them a new field of activity and a meth
cd of employing their spare time In the
Masters cause
She asserted that 1t would require about
$500 to get the association In successful
working order in Birmingham, and as
liberal amount of this has already been
subscribed it is felt there will be no
trouble in raising the remainder of the
money.
Miss Barnes has been here several days
and has addressed a number of meetings
on the subject of the Young Women's
Christian association and thorough in
terest has been aroused
She will speak at a parlor conference
this morning at II o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. E. N. Culiom and this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at similar conference at
the residence of Mrs. w. S. Brown.
Miss Barnes will depart for New Or
leans tomorrow, where she goes to perfect
an organization in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
SOCIALISTS AT WORK.
Meeting Yesterday Called State Con.
vention-Paper to be Started.

At meeting of the socialist party held
yesterday morning a state convention was
called for May 3, the first Sunday In the
month. 1t is said there will probably be
about fifty delegates representing some
thing like 500 or 600 socialists from all
sections of Alabama.
The party In Birmingham has decided
to issue a weekly paper. and the plans for
1t are already under way. 1t will appear
In a short time. The paper will be devoted
to the interests of the party. and will be
In the hands Of some of its most active
members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
k'NESsETH ISRAEL TEMPLE.
Orthodox Jews Consider Plans of Rails.
ing Money for New Synagogue.

a meeung OF X Nesseth Israel, the con-
gregation of orthordox Jews, was held
In Magnolia hall yesterday afternoon at
o'clock to consider the question of
building new synagogue at the corner
OF Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street.
The plans and specifications for the
new structure have all been submitted
and agreed upon and the meeting ves-
terday was more for the consideration az
means for raising the necessary funds
The building will cost between $4,000 and
$50, 000
Singers and public speakers will fnd
Piso's Cure for Consumption an effectuaI
cure for hoarseness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
Practice Begins To-day With
Only -Four Players Shy
GO TO SELMA TUESDAY
New York National League Team
Plays Birmingham Next Friday.
Frank Smith Delayed on Ac-
count of Wlfe's Illness.

The first practice of the season will be
held today at the ball park IN West End,
and the men will begin limbering up for
a pennant- winning series. All are here
except four, and they are expected to
come in by the end of this week, or by
the first of April.
Frank Smith wired yesterday that he
would be unable to come until after APP
I'll /, owing to the condition of his wife.
Lawler Is detained until about the 1st.
Millar, left fielder. and Fitzpatrick, a
come In by the end of this week, or GER
tainly by the first of April
cavander and Mcguire.
Yesterday Cavandar, the right fielder,
and Mcclure, the shortstop, arrived. They
both look good, and state that with a
little practice they will be in excellent
condition to play the national game. Nc
CURE says he has been keeping in trim
all winter, and will be In the game from
the first day. Cavandar looks better than
he did last year. and says the winter
has improved him for good steady work
in the tall grasses
Tuesday morning the team goes to Sell
ma to play the semi-professional team
there. Two games will be pulled off, and
the team will return Wednesday night in
time to get one days practice before Fri
day, when it will defeat the New York
National league aggregation Practice
and exhibition games will be played with
the big leaguers until nearly time for
the Southern league to open.
Park improvements.
The improvements In the park will be
completed by Friday, and the fans will
be introduced to a new line OF wind when
they show up for the first game The
grandstand will seat about 600 more peo-
pie this year than ever before, but even
at that the management expects to have
to hang out the standing room only"
sign every few days.
Atlanta, Nashville and Montgomery
teams have reported and commence work
ing out today. All claim pennant winners
In their lineup, and make big promises
to their respective fans about being at
the head of the column when the season
quits.
Shreveport will have the heaviest team
In the league this season. The average is
100 pounds, and the men sare all giants.
That doesn't necessarily mean that they
will overtop the other boys
Dannahower, who tossed the sphere for
New Orleans part of last season. has
signed with the Pelicans again. He has
lost his glass arm and says he VIII be
there with the real article
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
DRn. DOZIER 81 CO.,
SURGEONS AND E
PART SPECIALISTS.

treat Huccessfu
ly all N erv GU
Blood, Skin. Re
tai. V Q n e ca
Genlto- Urinary ar
Chronic Disease
Female Complain
and Delicate DI
orders OF Men ar
w omen. Near
all operations {
surgical charact,
done WITHOU
PAIN TO the pi
ttant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
200 AGE-HERALD
NEWSBOYS WAITED
Accident 10 Engine Caused Con-
siderable Delay
THE VALVE STEM BROKE
Regular Carriers Were Served Prompt.
ly But "seIIer" Boys Did Not
Get Papers Until 1880.
Crowded With Ads.
The VALVE STEM BROKE

A crowd of two hundred impatient news
boys is an interesting sight to see. They
can make more noise; can play more
pranks among themselves, and can attract
more attention than any other two hun
bred human beings that could be gath
cred together.
Yesterday morning when the big Age
Herald press suddenly stopped and the
boys learned that something was wrong
and that they would be unable to get their
papers for several hours, the fun began.
To Credit of Newsboys.
1t must be said to the credit of Birming-
ham newsboys that they have TO be doing
something all the time. If they are not
selling papers they must do something
else, whether 1t be yelling. wrestling,
fighting or playing, 1t perhaps matters
not Their pent-up energy has to be ex-
pended in some way.
But on the whole, the crowd yesterday
was good-natured. Everyone of the boys
wanted to get into the office first and
get the first papers when the press start
ed again. and the result was 1t was al
most impossible for any one else besides
newsboys to get near the Age-Herald
building.
The accident that stopped the press yes
to-day morning occurred in the engine
room about $50 o'clock. The press had
at the rate of nearly 800 minute for
more than an hour.
The papers for the early trains got
away all right, and all the carrier boys,
too, who deliver papers In the city and
suburbs had gone out on their routes. The
press stopped just about the time the
sellers" or city newsboys began to buy
papers.
Valve Stem.
The valve stem, which is the end of the
piston rod that works inside the cylinder
of the engine, had snapped in two with
out any seeming provocation, and as there
was no way of repairing the break, ma
chinsts had to be called in to turn
new one before the engine could start
again.
Considering the seriousness of the acct
dent the machinists made remarkably
good time in repairing the damage, so
that by Il 80 o'clock papers were being
sold to the newsboys as fast as they
could be counted out
To show that the boys had no Ill feeling
they went out and broke the record for
the year in sales. In spite of the delay
more Age-Herald's were sold yesterday
than on any other Sunday so far this
year.
inconvenience counterbaIanced.
The inconvenience and annoyance
caused by the accident were more than
counterbalanced by the compliments paid
the issue by men In the hotel Hobbies
and on the streets In addition to being
a superior paper from news point Of
view the edition contained 2006 inches, or
2s,Os4 agate lines of paid advertising,
which is a handsome gain over the Sun
day Age-Herald of a year ago, as well as
yesterdays edition of other leading south
ern Sunday papers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Nah. ,affice with Western Union Teh
graph Company.

RELIABLE MESSENGERS
Furnished for any Purpose. Not.i
andPackagss promptly delivered.
PHONES 49, Either Company
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
Old Papers for Sale.

Apply at passenger office Southern rail-
way. Morris hotel building. 3-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23

All kinds OF cuts. Age-Herald En
craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
lnconvenIence counterbaIanced.

the law under which men change.
Blessed is the man that walketh not in
the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth
in the way of sinners, nor stitch in the
seat of the scornful' Who has not felt
that awkwardness when first tempted to
sin that caused him to pass and pass
again the place of sin, until losing some
what, the impression OF the godlike he
has found himself standing in the way
of sinners? And where is the bad man,
anywhere, who will not bear testimony
that only after the loss OF the blush for
evil thinking and the coming of the
hardness of association with sinners was
he able to sit down with the scornful? Or
as the poet has put It,
Vice is monster of so frightful a mien
That to be showed needs but TO be seen;
But seen too oft, grown familiar with his
face.
We first endure, then pity. then en-
brace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
RIGHTS, Battles Of the Soul.

1T is sometimes argued that since Lot
is in the catalogue of the faithful that
he did nothing to his own hurt nor any
thing but what was his right. All, my
hearer, there Is something very subtle
about what we call our rights. Human
society is so constructed that we have to
lean over on one another for support.
Mutuality of interest quickly banishes
selfish individuality In all sober think
ing men. 1t is not difficult to make the
paradox clear, that no man has a right
to all his rights. The greatest battles of
the soul have been those where the in
dividual has gotten his own consent to
ignore his rights for the good of others.
The highest exercise of citizenship is
where the good of the community is made
paramount to the good of the individual
even at the cost of Individual rights.
Races have been brought from barbarism
to the best civilization by the sacrifice
of the rights of those who loved man bet
ter than they loved self. Herbert Spencer
is entirely correct when he argues against
the full exercise Of rights because such
a use Of rights is detrimental to the gem
eral good of the race. No man has a
right to do or be any thing that will
hurt others. You may be able to live
your life, entering into all its fullness
without hurting yourself, but how about
your children, your friends, your neigh
bors? / know 1t is common enough talk
that in these days of enlightment
people must look out for themselves, but
the fact remains that people cannot look
out for themselves. Lot had no right to
live so as to rob his children of that
knowledge Of the true God that would
have saved them in the time of danger,
nor have you. This is law that con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23

Continued on Sixth Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23

Dannahower, who tossed the sphere for
New Orleans part of last season, has
signed with the Pelicans again. He has
lost his glass arm and says he will be
there with the real article.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-23
Park Improvements.

Shreveport will have the heaviest team
In the league this season. The average is
100 pounds, and the men ARE all giants.
That doesn't necessarily mean that they
will overtop the other boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Illinois Central Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold bv the
illinois Central, to the points and at
rates, as follows:
Fare and One.tllird on Certificate Plan.
Dubuque, Iowa.-Biennial Conyen.
ton Catholic Order of Foresters. An.
gust 10-15.
Storm Lake, Iowa. Annual Camn
Meeting, August l0-17.
Sioux City. la.-Annual Convention
Iowa Christian Endeavor Union, Au,
gust 25-27.
Waterloo, Iowa. Conference
and Camp Meeting of Church of God OF
Iowa, August 26-;O
Dow City, Iowa. Annual Reunion.
Latter Day Saints, Sept 2-6
Open Rate of One Fare Plus $500
Home-seekers' Excursions, North
west, West, South, Southeast and
Southwest August IS, Sept and Is.
DeadwOod, S. D.-Inter nations
Mining Congress, Sept. Ill,
One Fare.
Des Moines, la.-Iowa State Fare.
August 2l-29.
San Francisco, Cal.-American
BANKERS Association, October 1923.
Less Than One Fare.
One Way, Second-class. Colonists'
Mates to points in the Southeast, South
west, Southwest, at rate of one.half
OF the tirst-class one way rate, plus 50. 90
tickets on sale August is, Sept. / and
Is. '
For particulars as to dates of sale,
rates, ETC., apply to any Illinois Central
ticket agent, or address the undersign-
j. f. MERRY,
Asst. Gent Pass. Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
In the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Crawford County

IA kaub Mckim, vs.. Jane (Mason) johnson
J n Mason, Andrew Mason. Julia. Mason
Brogden; Margaret, Mason, Richardsnn:
emma L.; Mason. Hunt: David Mason. JeSse
Mason; Hiram Mason. i' JESSE
At the October term 1903
70 tne defendants Jane Mason. johnson.
John Mason. Andrew j. Mason, Julia MaSon
Brogden; Margaret. Mason, Richardson.
Emma 4 Mason; Hunt: Iavid Mason , Jesse
Mason, Hiram Mason. Above named oesso
You and each of you are hereby notiied
tnat there is now on file in the office of the
C sae TX OF the District Court of iowa in and
ZOE crawford county, a petition by the plain
VII. haub NICK m, praying for a decree
e e and quietIng his title in and irt to
G tne 1ollowlng described real estate situate in
crawford county Iowa. to-wit: The east half
OF lots one, j, and two,2 in block TWENTY On
Town OF Deloit land barring and estonning
you ana each of you from having or ciaiminsS
any right title or interest in and to the said
the plaintiff. o es0a'e vi
END end that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second da% ., Of
t , next term OF said District Court to- he
neid at Denison, Iowa, commencing on tho
oth gay OF October 1903, default will be entered
against you and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed in said petifion
Dated this 9th day of July 1903
go . SHAW SIMS & KUEHNLE.
oofu Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August A.
Hans Hansen unmarried to Carl Witt
lot 10 and 40 1T. Of lot IL Lblk 1872
AuguSt5.
&c Bntler and wife to Nable MCGEE
lot 10 blk Wagner and Evans Add.
Ar!on. ~. so 90
Western Town Lot Co: to John Hoff
man lot blk 3 Ricketts, :, 100 oO
AugustS
Clyde Mann to Kate A Lynn lots 10
~ and 81, blk 3 Charter Oak .. 5000 90
Carl Schurke and wife to Horny Hoe
fer and + Kadoch WI sex so VIZ
neh and ne nw14 section 81 Stock
ohoim twp. ........ -. . $500 90
Adolph Hentz to Mary Hentz love ana
and affection lot 10 blk Ricketts,. nm
O E Booth and wife to G. w. Langley
lots and blk 10 Dow City,,,.,,,,... $50 90
H A saunders and wife to in Van
Meter lots and blk Is Manila. 100 m
Sarah kelliher and Pat Kelliher tor
Kinney and c Michael und Y int in
lots II IL and 10 blk ~ Denison 5coo m
David Nef and wife to j B Alfred lot
10 blk 8 Manila. 1870 On
M E Jones to Margaret Short lots and
b Elk 1915 add Vail ~, IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Very Low Rates to California, Oregon
Washington and Return
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gent Pass. Agent
Dubuque, Iowa.

Via the Chicago ~ Northwestern R'y
August | to IA, with final return until
October 10, inclusive, account National
Encampment G. A. R, at San Fran
cisco and Tran Mississippi CONNER
clal Congress, Seattle. Three trains
q day from Chicago to the coast
through without change. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car excur-
ssions. Special G. A. r train will
leave Chicago 10 80 p. m.. Tuesday,
Aug. II, DeKalb, II 05: a. M, wednes-
day, Aug. IL; Clinton. 2 Is a. m. Cedar
Rapids. 4. rs a. M: Belle PLANE, 5.I3
a. NJ; Tama, 5.37 a. NJ; Marshalltown,
90 a, m; Ames, I O5 a. M: Boone.
8 81 a. NJ; arriving at Omaha. zoo D.
M; leaving Omaha 3 80 p. IN. and
running via Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Salt Lake City. For
itinerary, illustrated folder and full
nartlculars, apply to agents Chicago
q North western R'y.