davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

A gift that will make the wife or mother happy-a Gas Range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

Take a ride on the chutes at East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
- ----------
 SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position with wholesale or manufacturing company, by young man 23 years old; four years experience as rate clerk in local railroad freight of flee. J. A. B., care of this paper. S-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

So refreshing "a coo 1 plunge in East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald kn craving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board for couple on
 Southside. Address, giving location.
 conveniences, etc. c. B., care Age-Her- aid. S-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
BOARDERs WANTED.

NICELY furnished room with board and
 all conveniences for couple or young men. TT South 20th street. S-23-3t WANTED-Boarders couples, $37. .50 per month up; young men ST per month up;
 table board s14 per month. Belmont Hotel, 315 North 18th street. S-20-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
Games Today.

Shreveport at Birmingham Little Rock at Montgomery
 Memphis at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Newly finished seven room
 cottage. northside. close In, well suited
 for boarding and convenient for rail- road employees; call Owner. Bell phone 169 S-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24


 WANTED-Three experienced lunch men; good salary to men of experience. Dairy Depot Co.,, BIO N. 18th st.
 WANTED-Two good solicitors to repre- sent Atlanta Portrait company. Call between 400 and 6:00 o'clock, Florence hotel. K. E. Edwards. 8-24-2t WANTED-First-clas man cook. Ensley hotel. S-22-2t BIG BARGAINS in bicycle tires-$10 Cactus puncture-proof tires, 2.49 each; Morgan & Wright single and double tube tires, s2.49 each. These tires are all first grade and fully guaranteed; saw ing of from g to $5 on tires makes it worth your while to call at 1906 3rd ave nue. Birmingham Gun and Key com pany. S-23-2t WANTED-For U. s. army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 71s N. 20th St.. Birmingham, Ala.
 1-wed-f -fri-mo-3m. WANTED-Laundry help; one first-class washer, four first-class markers. Ad- dress quick, stating experience and sal sry wanted. Loebs Laundry, Memphis. Tenn. S-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 11-6; Toledo, s-5. Minneapolis, 8; Louisville. 10. Milwaukee. 0; Columbus, 2.
 St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

Go to McVay's, 2l2O Second avenue, for the largest and coolest glass of Moerlein beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
VERY LOW RATES.

To Washington, D. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.
 On August 30 and September 1 and 2, Southern railway will sell round trip tick cts to Washington, D. C.. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets limited for return September 10. 1903. Round trip rate from Birmingham s2l.3o For particulars, sleeping car reservations etc. apply pas- senger office Morris hotel building; TeIe- phone 617. J. c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent. 8-5-zSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

score Dy Innings.
 Nashville .....o l o 0 1 o-2 Montgom'y 70 o 0 DOC % o-2 Summary: Earned runs-Nashville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
7lrSt cOfne, HTSL SerVeu.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,,

 We have a large list of salable proper ties. Call and them.
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. 2224 1st ave, 8 rooms. $3500 2224 7th ave- rooms. $4000 TIC w. 20th st., 8 rooms $40. Corner 9th ave.and 18th st., 12 rooms $125.00 1521 9th ave, rooms. s4000 2430 7th ave, rooms, $40.00. 23oo 4th ave, rooms, $375o 1915 9th ave, 5 rooms, $15.o0. HOS 23rd st., rooms, $2000 2500 5th ave, rooms, $5oo0. 1130 N. 17th st., ' rooms, $500. 1900 5th ave, 10 rooms, $75.0o 924. 926, BPS, 930 1st ave. each 3 rooms, $50.
 SoUTHSIDE. 1900 20th st., rooms. $30.0O. GIT 17th st., 5 rooms. Sl650 SIS 18th st., rooms. $4000. 10O1 30th st., rooms, 5000. 2245 Highland ave, 10 rooms, $65.o0 917 22nd st.. rooms. sl5oo 619 Fist st., 6 rooms. s2500 1517 Ave. I, rooms, $25.00. 1913 Ave. B, rooms. $35. %. 1872 Ave. D, rooms, 5000. DIT 26th st., rooms. 5000. 519 26th st., rooms, 5000. 523 26th st., rooms, 5000. 12th st., between St. Charles and 18th ave. rooms, $500. 2015 Ave. F, rooms. $50.00. 1901 Ave. c, 8 rooms, 5000 20o5 Ave. c, rooms. 5000. SIP 18th st., 6 rooms. 5000. s15 18th st.. 5 rooms. $1500 15A 14th ave, 6 rooms, $17.50. 920 18th st.. rooms. $500 1909 Ave. c, 5 rooms. s1S.00. We have several brick stores on First avenue, possession October 1st: also brick wholesale and retail stores in other business parts of the city. Those having property for rent or for sale will do we'll to list with us, as we have good opportunities for finding custom CTS.
 MALONE REAL EST. & iNs. co. Both Phones 613. 2017 First Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
eUsINess OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OFTOn OtNt tttC0s SPLENDID opening for handling bug gies on commission. Address R. care Age-Herald. 7-24-tf OF INTEREST to the investing public. We are receiving subscriptions to our cooperative handicapping and book E making business in amounts of $50 and up, and we are earning large weekly dividends on same, remitting every Monday. Particulars mailed free with Birmingham reference We have never failed to keep a promise in our two years of operating. B. R. Gornto q Co.,. P. O. Box 1904. Philadelphia, Pa.
 6-10-tf
 AN ESTABLISHED cereal food compa- nv desires the services of reliable man to fill responsible position; compensa- ton 5000 per annum; highest refer ences required and given Address Auditors Department. Box 4s42, Battle Creek, Mich. 8-24-tf WANTED-Organizers Our certificates are the acme of insurance protection. paying accident, sick. death. old age benefits. Valuable renewal contracts for energetic workers. Modern Work man of the World. Warder building, Washington, D. c. S-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

 PERSONAL.

YOUNG widow, age 2S with $10.000 lady. 20, s50,00O; lady, 25, $15,ooo; blonde. IS.
 cash and beautiful farm; I seek honor able husbands for these. Confidential. Address Mrs. w., 697 Fulton st., Chi cago, Ill. 8-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
R. H. 10.
Second game

beCOnd Bdme- K. H ID. Chicago .. .. .......0 i 0 O 0 0 O. 2+-3 1 New York .. .. ....0 0 0 1 co 0-1 8
 Batteries: Patterson and Slatery; How ell and Beville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
MIscELLANEous.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
 and watches. jewelry, silverware and clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay ments; lowest prices; best quality; goods
 guaranteed; will call if desired. J. Lowinsohn, 1921 2nd avenue. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
ONE CENT A WORD. RATEs-1c. a word a day; no ad taken for less than 25c for first in sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
FOR SALE.

SIGNS for sale cheap: suitable for real estate ads. Hermitage. 21s North goth street. 4-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with out security; easy payments. Southern
 Discount Co. 302 Cnalifoux. t-l2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

LOST.
 1 LOST-Bunch of keys, on loop car, Sun day morning. Finder return to Hill
 man hotel office and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
HELP WA reo-MALE,

experienced lunch men; good salary to men of experience. Dairy Depot Co.,. BIO N. 18th st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22

about the same in each case but.
naturally, there are different vari-
cites. The cry has been raised
that unionism must be destroyed
because some of the members seek
redress III violence, and it is aston
ishing the amount of applause that
cry ELECTS. Why not denounce
and abolish government because
every day or two some of our fell
low citizens form themselves into a
mob, catch q niger and cook him!
Unionism like government is beset
with evils, but like government it
has come to stay. Its membership
is not perfect, neither is the mem
bership Of any other human organ
ization. For untold ages the en-
ploying class has oppressed and de-
frauded workingmen. The desire
to tyrannize is yet strong in employ
ers and they cling to the "ancient
prerogative" with stubborn tenac-
ity. This fact does not justify, but
it foments violence. We do not be-
lieve that wages and hours are at
root Of half the labor troubles. It's
the arrogance. and assumption OF
superiority among employing class
es that often goad employees to
desperation. Then there is the
vanity of the rich, especially of the
wives and daughters and sons,
which delights in Haunting fnery,
luxury and extravaganza III the
faces of the poor and hard working
and finally the teachings of society.
Verify so long as society esteems
the pug dog of a fashionable lady
as creature superior to the baby
of an honest woman there will be
violent outbreaks of labor unions,
and it is not in the heart of COM
mon people to very severely con-
denim the unions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22

as those ties would gradually relax
as the government more largely en-
tered into the control and direction
OF industrial affairs. In order that
the equilibrium might be main
tanned in all branches of manufac-
ture and production. Government
would be obliged 10 assume full
charge of the education and train
ing of its citizens from early in
fancy, and this without much re-
gard to the inclinations Of parents.
We may reasonably suppose that a
time would soon come when, for the
best interests Of the state, children
would, at an early period of life, be
taken from home and placed in
Government training schools. |
make no doubt that in vast ma
jority of cases this would be BEN
eficent arrangement Then ii
might be found necessary to 60 a
step farther. AS the state had be-
come responsible for the training Of
children, economy would soon sug-
gest that it ought to have some
thing to say respecting the quality
of the raw material it was obliged
to work up" The next step,
very naturally, would be directed
to the production of a better article.
At this point a vista SO full of
grand possibilities opens up before
me that I am overcome in contem-
plation of it. Let ussreverse Bella
my and look forward 100 years:
General Order No. Forty Billion.
Department of Propagation, Wash.
ington, D c. To TIE Commission
err of Varieties: It appearing by
reports in this department. that tie
number OF lawyers in Arizona is
falling below normal, you will de-
tail az registered propagators to go
down there with instructions to
maintain the equilibrium"
Ed. TRIBUNE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22

THE Chaminade society of Cald-
well is outraged and ought to rise
up and smite the musical critic OF
the New York Tribune. Now, if
we could only sling a nasty pen,
like Byron's or Pope's, we would
fix that New York reviewer in
short order. Think of it! He
says that Chaminade's music
is "incorrigibly superficial" In
cor-ri-gi-bly superficial? That
means hopelessly shallow and de-
PRAYED. It cannot be endured.
It's scandalous, scurrilous, calum-
NOUS and 1ibelous. Chaminade is
chaste, profound, classical. At
times, Chaminade is playful, but
never shallow. Her inspirations
come from the innermost depths of
the musical soul. She explores
the hidden recesses of divine har-
mony aud brings forth the heaven
ly choir. 1t was she who found
the lost chord and discovered its
resolutions. Chaminade isn't bit
incorrigibly superficial. She is in
conceivably sub1ime-simply out of
sight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
CONSTELLATION AND ADVICE.

Senator Hepburn was married to
Gheretein, the daughter of Mrs.
Lavinia Passmore Yeatman,
Wednesday, the I2th OF August,
AgnG Nucv0. We don't know
what Ag~a Mueua means, but we
are glad the Senator was married
that way, and VIC wish himself and
wife great JOY. We are also glad
for another reason that the Senator
is married. 1t gives us an oppor-
tunity to give him some advice
which it will be unsafe for him to
disrespect: Don't argue the point
You may be able to conEound the
judge and convince the jury but a
married man can't fool his wife.
Don't shirk. The first duty of a
married man is to get up in the
morning, make the kitchen fire, put
on the teakettle, grind the coffee,
cut the meat and milk the cow.
His next duty is to eat what is set
before him, prayerfully, and hold
his tongue. Don't be once late at
dinner; for the man who is once
late provides his wife with an ever
lasting excuse for having dinner
late. How can she ever tell when
to prepare dinner when her hus-
band was once late. Don't carry any
Of your previously acquired dietary
tastes into the state of matrimony.
Sooner or later you will be bound
to accommodate your appetite to
your wife's tastes, and you might as
we'll submit at once and have it
over with. Don't stay out late of
nights. We have tried it and SOL
EMMY admonish you that the Joy
of it is not comparable to the. grief
which follows. IF, occasionally,
business requires that you be out
late, go away from home-a long
ways from home-to attend to that
particular business. Don't snore,
neither do you lie awake and listen
to your wife's snore. Nothing is
more destructive of the romantic
halo which surrounds the married
estate than healthy, audible sleep.
Don't cultivate or in any manner
encourage Nightmares, and if posi-
Bile persuade your wife to avoid
them. A male nightmare is Stock
ing, and usually consists of sue
cession of confused and violent con-
vulsions terminating in hair lifting
snorts. The female nightmare is
something narrowing. 1t begins
with sudden contraction of the
muscles, reaches perihelion with a
lurch and subsidies in a tremulous
series of plaintive means that can be
heard across the block. The night
mare is sorry disturber of natures
sweet restorer. Eschew it. Don't
eat onions, chew tobacco, smoke,
drink or swear about the house.
Don't scoid your wife or pinch
the baby and your daysin the land
will be long and full of sunshine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
LABOR UNION VIOLENCE.

Recently there has been a good
deal of denunciation of labor unions
because of an alleged tendency in
them TO break out into violence.
There is q disposition in labor nm
ions to become violent, SO there isin
churches and governments. Society
from top to bottom is always ready
to explode over something or other.
It has not YET been shown that
lawiessness is any more rife in la
Dor unions than in church socia-
bles, in church sociables than in
political conventions, in political
conventions than in State legisla.
lures. The sum of lawlessness is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
POPE Plus X.

Giusippo Sarto, the new Pope,
was born at Riese, June 2, 1885.
He was of humble origin and when
ordained priest at Castle France,
November IS, 1858, the career
opening before him had no more of
promise than that of the average
young priest. Soon after his ordi-
nation he became assistant to the
pastor of the village parish of Tom
bolo. From thence onward Sarto's
rise was steady but not rapid In
1893, he was made a cardinal and
almost Immediately transferred to
Venice. In the management of
that important see, he showed abil-
ity of rare quality and gained a po-
sition of great influence in the Ro-
man church. He is described as a
man of medium height and good
physique. He gives the impress
sion of great activity and power,
while the quiet dignity of his bear
ing is at once attractive and i'm
pressive. He is most unassuming
in all his relations and by this quail
ity has won for himself the love
and admiration of all classes of peo-
pie. Marion Crawford who has for
years enjoyed the confidence of the
vatican and personally knows every
great figure in the Catholic church,
thus sums up the new Pope: "Be-
loved by. all Catholics, esteemed by
the Italian Government, and re-
spected by everybody. He is a
man of supreme practical sense, and
he is altogether a splendid choice
for the Pontiff. 1t is gratifying
to learn that SO worthy a successor
to the great Leo has been selected.
The influence of the Pope upon the
affairs of the world is something
tremendous, therefore, in sense,
humanity is concerned to have in
the Pontifcal chair a wise, pro-
gressive and prudent man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
lt is Guaranteed.

The Champion Boiler Compound
will remove and prevent the accum-
ulation of scale, mud, or other de-
posts, from adhering to the sheets
or tubes, without injury to the met
al. The water at all times has &C
cess to the iron, which means a
great saving in fuel. and no annoy
ance from leaky seams, tubes, bis
tiers, etc. This is frst-class COM
pound, and can be procured of S.
D. Hartkopf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22

Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Hardy & Waldrodt is hereby
dissolved. All outstanding accounts
are payable to F. B. Hardy who
assumes all the debts of said firm.
FRANK HARDY
ABE WALDRoDT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
Build a Home,

The Caldwell Building & Loan
Association is now ready for Bust
ness, First come, first served
Make application to A. K. Stem
.enberg, Secretary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
GIRL is GOOD SHOT.
South Dakota Lass Brings Down a
Deer, Shooting Under Difficulties.

South Dakota Lass Brings Down a
Deer, Shooting Under Difficulties.
Miss Erma Maloney and her chum,
Miss Anna Byrns, who reside in Pen
nington county, are the heroines of
that portion of the Black Hills, and
ell because they killed deer. The
young women are expert shots with
the rifle, although neither of them is
yet fifteen years of age. The other
day while they were walking through
a piece of heavy timber they scared
up white. tailed deer, and although
the animal started on a dead run, Miss
Maloney, who was closest to the ami
NAL. brought him down with a well
directed shot which punctured the
deers heart. The animal was one
of the largest ever killed in that part
of the state. The shot was an ex-
cellent one, for when the girl fired the
animal was at least 120 yards distant
and travelling like race horse, and
she had to shoot quick to get him.
She is naturally very proud Of her
prowess with the rife, and promises
to get another deer before the season
closes on Nov. Is. Miss Byrns has
not had a chance at deer this season,
but intends to capture at least one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
APPEAL FROM SALE.
Crouch May Yet Do Something With
the D.. w. & M. e.

An appeal has been taken from the
receivers sale of the Wyoming e.
Missouri River railroad, and cost
bonds in the sum of $3.50 have been
given.
The sale took place Sept. 80 and
the company was given until Oct. 10
in which to redeem, Judge MCGEE fix
ing a stay bond at $4,000. This bond
was not executed and the recent APP
peal will not interfere with the sale.
C. d. Crouch OF Akron, owner of the
first liens against the property. was
the purchaser.
These liens had been obtained for
services and supplies. and have been
purchased of the line holders by Mr.
Crouch The holder is an extensive
railroad contractor, and it is asserted
that he contemplates the ecrly COM
pletion of the proposed road between
Rapid City and Mystic, giving a con-
nection at the latter place with the
Burlington. He has announced that
work will commence as soon as his
title becomes absolute.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Ha,oino in His shanty.

Prairie du CHEN, Wis, Oct, 20 -
Adolph f. Bittlor, aged about forty.
FIVE. committed suicide by hanging in
a claim shanty, mile below the city
presumably Friday night, and was
found by fishermen last night In
grip letters showed him TO be mem
her of the Lake Seamen's union OF
Chicago. His father is an officer In
the German army. who had often sent
him money. His part1er, who had left
him to visit his folks at McGregor,
few days, could assign no reason Tor
the act.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
~ ncws Of the ncrtbWeSte|
WEALTH FOR INDIANS.
Sioux Tribe Is Soon to BE One Of the
Richest Of All.

hiCneSt OF All
BY the sale of surplus land inherited
from deceased relatives. the Sioux In
dams belonging on what is known as
the Yankton reservation In the south
ern part of South Dakota. will become
one of the wealthiest Indian tribes
in the United States. The tribe en-
braces only a few hundred Indians.
Congress granted them special per-
mission to sell these lands, which are
as productive as any in South Dakota
and command good prices, During the
next ninety days an aggregate of about
20. 900 acres of inherited land will be
sold and the proceeds turned over TO
the Indians to further enrich them.
The land thus far sold has brought an
average of nearly SIS an acre, which is
a good price considering that great
part of it is unbroken prairie.
Some tracts have sold as high as
$40 an acre Six Indians at one time
sold inherited land for which they re-
.celNeu an aggregate Vi SlA,uou' my
sales for the year will amount TO quite
a sum, anu in addition $1,000 OF In
terest money will soon be distributed
among the members of the tribe by
the government. When all the 'nher-
tied land, amounting TO a total OF
about $4,000 acres, has been sold, the
Yankton Indians will be about $1,000
900 richer.
Some few Of the redmen display
good business ability by purchasing
cattle or investing their money in such
a manner as TO give them an income.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Attorneys Are in Contempt.

Chambers Keller of the firm OF
Moody. Keller & Moody of Deadwood,
and S. f Wilson of Hot Springs, two
we'll known attorneys, were subjected
to fines of IS each by Judge William
G Rice in the circuit court at Dead
wood for contempt of court. Their
offenses consisted in disputing back
and forth during the trial of Thomas
c Grace for deadly assault, In which
they were opposing counsel. The
court had previously admonished them
against ouarrels in the court rooms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
RINGLEADER OF pYNAMITERs.
Northern Pacific Detectives Believe
They Have Made Important Capture.

Ihey Have Made Important Capture.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 20.-Isaac Ora
velle was brought here last night by
posse of Northern Pacific detectives
and lodged in jail on the charge of be-
ing connected with the dynamite out
RACES on the Northern Pacific. Sat
urday night while a Waterman was
patrolling the track about fifteen
miles west of Helena he ran across a
man digging a hole under the rails.
On being detected the man ran away
and the Waterman fired at him twice
but missed. Yesterday morning at Z
O'Clock Capt. Keowan and two others
took the trail from the railroad track
and followed ii twenty miles into the
mountains, and finally captured the
man at his cabin. He is the man the
detectives have been hunting for three
weeks. Supt. Boyle and Detecti"" Nc
Fetridge, who have charge of the work
OF running down the dynamiters, are
positive Gravelle is the ringleader of
the outrages.