davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-12
GEORGIA-lrwin County:

q HV UIA-ITWln COUNTY:
This certifes that the foregoing is a correct
copy of the original petition for charter by
the Irwin County Mercantile and Investment
Company fled in the Office of the clerk OF the
Superior court of Irwin county. This Sept.
10th, 1903. Witness my official seal this Seut.
18th, 1903. jill YoyNc.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
STRIKERS LIFT
HATS TO WOMEN
Calamity Give Way to Those 9
Taking Place ofN;o,'nlI- Union i i','l
Husbands.
4 ~ n y q v e a "a, I!
(By Associated Press 81


s KANSAS CITY, me- March Il. I've
women, Mrs. g. B. Evans and Mrs. H
IS. Myers, took the places Of their hus.
bands. non-union men, to-day, and drove
trucks about town in defiance OF the
striking transfer companies 4 drivers. SSs
They met no interference, Il but instead
the men lifted their hats as the women
drove BY and cleared the way for Them
Although 1t is still necessary for the Gpo.y
lice to remain on duty about the bar l'
there wa s no violence aside from two oil
three trucks being stopped. ~
a big crowd Of strikers and sympass
thlzers followed one wa gonI8 5drlve Y ~
n non-union man, and when q few stones
were thrown he willingly returned n MS
team to tho barns. n 48af. "a ~ .s:s
An injunction was granted to-nig taS
the Kansas City Transfer Company
against the Team Drivers nternationalE
Union, No. $50. and the synpat hizers OIL
the strike by Judge ] ohm i i. Phillips
OF the United States District Court.
B The ord trains the defendants from
participating In the strike, from Interior
Ing with or intimidating the companIy,sS
drivers, from plcketing or patrollln g. thas
sidewalks aajlcent to the company1s place
Of business and from federating or con- on
spring to ruin, destroy or damag the
business Of the company. 3ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
VIRGINIA BOAT
CLUBS MEETING
.lNr. Beverly I. 'C;r r II Elected
President New Equip
ment Purchased,

In all its long and noted career. the
Virginia Boat Club has never had q
larger or moro enthusiastic meeting than
that {wh!ch convened at the home Of the
Virginia Club last night. For TWEEN
5ty.six years tho Virginia Boat Club
has been the leader In aquatic sports IN
the Old Dominion. and II indications count
for anything, tho coming season Will be
the most aotlveSin all. Its history. Mem
bcrship in the club is limited; the roster
Is full and there nre q number OF APP
plicnnts on tho waiting list. Financially
the club Is in excellent shape; In fact,
the institution in every respect is IN q
most prosperous condition. u
During the winter; two now racing boats,
a four-oared gig and four-oared shell,
have been purchased, and this add ton
to tho equipment will afford tho menu
hers every needful facility. At the meet
| ing last night the following officers
| were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Bev. II. Crump; vlce-presi-
dent j. L.ud. Hill; treasurer w. Gray
Watson: secretary, "A, a, Booth; cap
tain. ". II, Gordon. All but the two
last named were held over from last
year, Secretary Booth and Captain Cor
don succeed u. l., Roden and Edward
| WInfree,, who declined to stand for re-
election, ,4 a9,ss II 6i
The above named officers, with John
w. Bates. M Penlck Shelton and Berke-
ley William FRA constitute the Board OF
Directors Dr.5sAreera Baughman and J,
Pope Nash we.@ appointed to serve on
the Finance Committee.
The president was directed to appoint
committee Of three, who will plan the
racing programme for the season, This
committee will organize crews ana VIII
enter them in regattns at other places, or
hold n race meeting IN Richmond, ms
may be deemed advisable later, The
question OF procuring an experleneeu
trainer was discussed ut length, and some
prominent oarsman will probably be
brought here for that purpose.
\ A resolution was passed by q unani-
nous vote, rendering the thanks OF
the club to the retiring captain, Edward
Winfree, whose long term OF meritoriolls
service has been potent factor IN the
success OF the club In the past, Captain
Winfree's business interests compelled
him to decline reelection,
e Feeling and appropriate resolutions were
adopted concerning the untimely death
during the winter. of Mr., James i. Gill;
man, who rowed on the first crew last
season. Mr., Gilman was first class
oarsman and one of the most popular men
In the club,
The members OF the Virginia Club ex-t
tended the freedom of their palatlal clun'
house to tho boat club men. and their
hospitality knew no bounds, The boat
club evidenced It's appreciation OF the
courtesy by a rising vote of thanks. ana
a standing Invitation to visit the boat
house.
After the business meeting, refreshments
were served, bringing to a close the TWEEN
ty-seyenth annual meeting which VIII 30
down In the history Of the Virginia Boat
Club as the best on record, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
for one he was determined that he would

(.
for one he was determined that he would
do his duty as he saw 1t. s .s5s
Following Mr.. Keezel came Mr.. Walk
or & and Mr. Anderson. who endorsed q y
that had been said BY Messrs. Keezell
and Wickham.
5i5.'.s@ THE VOTE TAKEN.
Mr.. Mcllwaine's motion was lost only
$Messrs. Barksdale. Cromwell, Lyle sale,
Garrett. Massie, McLlwaine and Wallace
voting for It, e.
IA. The House resolution MS amended was
concurrcd in with the following dissent
ing votes N Messrs. Barksdale, Massle,
Garrett, Lyle and McIlwaine. i
ri Mr.. McIlwalne said in voting a gainst the
resolution he was doing so because |, he he
did not think the Senate had anything
to do with the case now. It was purely
a legal question and one not touching tho
merits offthe case. 4
Mr.. Barksdale and Mr.. Lyle made simi-
lar statements. 5tEE .3
BE- Mr.. Wickham, In a touching speech, re-
ferred to the critical illness of Senator
LeCato, and moved that the Senate al
1ourn out OF respect to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
IN LINE
WITH THE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

lines In the same paper which conveyed
the idea that he had held up" the
Campbell case Mr.. MoIlwaine said that
he did not want to believe that this mis-
statement was wilfully made but this
was not the first time this paper had mis-
represented him. Instead of holding up
the Campbell case, he was simply at
tempting to make a legal argument as
to the method Of procedure.
Mr. Stands also spoke to question
OF personal privilege, In which he bore
out and confirmed what the Petersburg
Senator had stated In regard to notariea
MR.. CLuAYTOR'S ADDRESS,
The Campbell case was reached at 1876
O'clock Mr.. Clayton, one of the strong
est debaters In the body, was tho first
speaker, and he spoke to his amendment,
the substance of which was to make 1t
plain that the causes for removal were
"alleged' and not actual }k|4
e Mr.. Clayton commended that the Sem
ate was In possession OF information re-
garding the Campbell case. These facts
had come to the knowledge OF the Sena-
tors by 'common report" In other
words, through the usual channels The
Senator's. he said, had upon their desks
copies OF a book containing the evidence
taken In this case. Out Of due precau-
ton he offered his amendment to insert
tho word 'allcged causes, though he
could really sec no reason why this
should be adopted. "lFor my right arm"
said Mr.. Clayton, II would not do Judge
Campbell harm. But for the life OF me !
cannot see what possible injury could De
done the judge by adopting this resolu,
ton, He knows of the charges hRulnst
him, TO 70 over this matter again would
be to fritter away the time Of the Cen
3eral Assembly when We, arc a!rsady N
possession, perhaps. of all the facts that
could possibly be had" u
Dr,rinp the time Mr. Clayton had the
floor, he was interrupted by Mr. Mc1l-
wainc, who wished to make clear ana
plain his position, which was that no was
not passing upon the merits OF the case,
but seeking simply to map OUT OF 20 alo
in mapping out the best course or pro-
cedure, !, =, -,
Mr.. Cogbill introduced an amendment
along tho line OF the one proposed by
Mr., Clayton, which was accepted ny the
Bedford Senator
AlR. Af'TLWAINE's POSITION,
Mr.. McIlwaine. with fire IN his eye and
with the purpose of standing up and de-
Tending his position, addressed the Senate
briefly.
II said practically all ! have to say In
this matter yesterday said he, y want
to see fair play. do not know whether
ne Is guilty. HOW am ! to know? Each
Senator hero Is presumed not to know
what is In that book the Senator from
Bedford refers to, It seems to me that
II Is best for us not TO BIO swept from our
feeE by sentiment or by sympathy or by
anything else. Let US proceed to deal
With this matter as practical zen, as
mon determined to do our duty. Let not
feeling or anything else than or kss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
Not Yet a Cardinal.
& (By Associated Prcss.)

ROME, March 12.;-The situation with
regard to the appointment OF Archbishop
ireland as Cardinal5is unchanged, Per-
sonages Of high authority at tho Vatican
say that his nomination is likely In two
contlngencies-as a reward when the Phil,
ippincs question Is satisfactorily settled,
or in the evont of his rominnt ton belna
asked for directly or indirectly by tho
supreme authority Of the United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

ure was a Republican one; that the mem
,bers OF that party on the floor were lined
up for IT. and then declaring vigorously
that II he had been correctly, Informed
tho patron of the bill had not always
trained under the banner OF Democracy.
sf'If YOU scratch the back Of the Repub-
lican party he went on with upliftcd
hands, "the Senator from Halifax will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
A COMBINATION OF I.
THE OYSTER-G GROWERS
'(By Associa ted Press.

B PROVIDENCE, r. t., March 12.- a
combination Of oyster growers and deals4
ers. representing invested capital OIL
about $4,000, 900. and the largest In the
oyster trade In the country has been
formed under the name OF the ftnoo ~
Island Growers Association. "A n n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
Goal Report Deferred.

CIIARLE6TON, w. Va. March Ia
This Federal grand jury, which has been
5inYes tlgating the wholesale resistance Of
officers In the Raleigh county coal field,
was expected to make partial report
to-day, but on account of the large num-j
lber Of witnesses as yet unexamlD ed the
yenderlny Of the report has been deferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
A Fine M Getting Held.

# Another large crowd turned out 70 !. near
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones at the Second Bap-
list Church last night, and the meeting
was an inspiriting one The service Of
song is an entertaining feature Of these
meetings. and Is Of q first class order.
Saturday night Mr.. Jones will speak
only togthe young men Of the congrega-
ton. Tonight everyone In the church
and congregation, especially the young
people,, are urged to attend, The services
begin at g o. clock p. NJ. S !. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
l. |. HAYDEN | E: Z
MANUFACTURER OF
PURE. HERB MEDICINE.

Is one OF the Greatest Healers OF the Sick
on Earth, Cures all Diseases or no Charge.
/ cure all diseases that are known to the
human race or no charge. no matter what
and andds restors you to perfest Heal ours
the following diseases; Heart Disease,
der strlcture. Files In any form. Vertigo,
QWinsy. Sore Throat Lungs 8 pys,pTspsl'a,
any form, Pains ana Aches Of any Kind,
Colds bronchial Troubles, Sores. Skin
GnsaaSsi fshnE reps
Ulcers,. Carbunces. Boils, CANCER, the
worst forms without ths ss or kn!es n Of
body: Diabetes OF kidneys or Brighfs.
Disease OF the Kidneys, ! cure any dis
erenl diseases q speciality. Medicine sent
to any address by express For full part!,.
No. 40i West Broad Street. Richmond. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
The Misses Ehrm an Are Pas sing Autumn
 Tn fhe North.

Misses Helen. Avis and Gertrude ]
 man, who spend great deal of their time with friends in New York are passing the autumn there. They are considered among the most attractive young women from the south and a remark now going to the rounds is that upon a recent occasion they were declared by well known New Yorker to rival in beauty and brightness the most admired belles in New York S exclusive society. They are always per fectly and beautifully gowned, and wear their clothes with great distinction.
 As each sister is a distinctive type. it would be difficult to find three young women who could each be the inspira- tion of such general admiration When they are shopping on Broadway or with dinner parties at the Waldorf, or in a box at the theatre, it is said that they are the most stared-at group of beau ties this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
MAKE JUST ONE
 MORE TRIAL
No Matter How Many Remedies You Have Tried, Here Is One That
 Will Cure Your Piles.

If you are suffering from the pain and torture of piles and want 10 be cured, spend 90 cents at the druggists for one package of Pyramid Pile Cure and con- vince yourself beyond q doubt that it can be done There is no earthly doubt that this remedy will cure you just as it has cured thousands and thousands of others if you follow the directions and give It fair trial.
 You may have tried so many remedies that you feel that yours Is d hopeless case. You may have become discouraged and suffered so long that it is almost sec ond nature to you. It makes no difference how serious your case is, or how long you have had it, you will be cured just the same.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of sup positores and reaching the seat of the trouble gives instant relier. II does away with the torture of the knife and the hu- initiation of examination and operation by the physician. It is administered by the sufferer himself in the privacy of the home There is no record of it's ever fail- ing 10 cure the most severe aggravated and long standing cases.
 Mrs. R T. C. Boylan. Marshall, Missis- sippi. writes: T suffered awful torture for years from piles. l used ryramld Pile Cure and was well in three days"
 Amos Crocker of Worcester, Writes: After going through a frghtful surgical operation and after trying any number of salves and ontments, one 5o cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy rehef and it quickly cured me
 James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn says; Il suffered the torture of itching piles Tor years and not even mereurial ointment would relieve me One 70 cent box of Pyr- amid Pile Cure cured me entirely.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by all druggists or will be sent upon receipt of price 50 cents a package by Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich
 Write for free booklet on the nature, treatment and cure of piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
COTTON ON HAND.
Department of Agriculture Gets Fig ures From Cotton Carrying Roads.

Washington October 6.-With the CO., operation of all the cotton carrying rail- roads in the southern states. the depart- ment of agriculture has made an invest- gation of the amount of old and new cot ton on hand at the close of the season of 1902-S Returns were received from 1436 stations, not including seaboard terminals, which show that at the close of the days business August St. there were in sight at these stations 2f02O bales of cotton of which s93l were of new cotton of the crop of 1903 and 12.0S9 of old cotton of the crop of 1902 and previous years.
 The total number of bales on hand at Interior points in each state was as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

dio in the Watts building. She will exhib- it much of her own work and that of her pupils. The exhibition of china painting will be notable one Mrs. Raulston took a course in ceramic design this past summer with MT. Marshall Fry at the New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramic Design and will conduct a similar course in her studio. Her annual exhibit will be of great interest in the art set and will be one of the smart social events of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

Of the new crop 3336 bales were in ware house. 2551 at public gins, 16l at compress es. 571 in cotton yards. and 1432 on railway platforms. Of the old crop 5099 bales were In warehouse 17S3 at public gins, 3296 at congresses. 1032 in cotton yards and s19 on railway platforms.
 These figures do not include any cotton stored in warehouses belonging to local mills, not any cotton at congresses ship ped in from other stations prior to Aug ust 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
sALEsMEN WANTED.

SALESMEN-Rand. McNally & Go. have good openings for few active men, with or without experience in soliciting. Begin with field work now being organ ized to handle under our instruction and assistance an up-to-date reference work. just published at great cost, for which there is steady demand and practically unlimited field; new plan of work: no effective competition; an ex- celent opportunity to find permanent employment and make money. Address Rand, McNally & Co.,, Chicago, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

O-4-st-su-wed-fri WANTED-Two canvassers. Apply at a. m. Room 45S, Hood building
 WANTED-For United States army; able bodied unmarried men between ages Of 21 and 35; citizens of United States or good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write Eng fish. For information apply to recruit ing officer 71R North 20th st., Birming- ham, Ala 10-7-wed- -mon-to-12-31 WANTED-A young man for office work: must be willing to commence on small salary; call at PA Woodward building today, between and Il a. m.
 WANTED-A thorough ledger keeper This position can be filled by a mercan- tile or banking bookkeeper; best of ref erences required; young man preferred; as there is a future for the right party; connection will please you; present sal ary $65: will pay S75 January first. All applications in confidence. Address G. & D.. care Age-Herald.
 wANTED-Two energetic young men from IS to 22 years of age as news agents on railroad s12.OO cash and a full uni- form blue suit of clothes required. Call 1914 Morris avenue 10-5-4t. WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes; years saved by our method; can earn wages before con- pleting; catalogue explaining mailed free. Moer Barber College, New Or leans. La. 10-6-6t can assist in office work Age IS to 21 preferred. Address P. o. Drawer 9O6. city. 1O-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
Mrs. RauISfOn'S Annual Exhibit of China @
 Painting and POrceIainS.

Mrs. J. B. Raulston's annual art exhibit will be held Monday afternoon, October P. from 3 to 5 o'clock, in her artistic stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
$1OOO.

Gives you the opportunity of pur- chasing a s4500 South Highland home that is perfect in every de- tail; one of the most compact and modern homes on the Highlands today; has four upstairs bedrooms. bath and large attic trunk room, with reception hall. parlor. dining room and kitchen on the ground floor; also servants room. The house is in thorough condition: is we'll built and elegantly finished. Easy monthly payments if desired on the balance or any terms to suit purchaser. Splendid neighbor- hood has a frontage of 70 feet. This is splendid value and any one seeking a home should let us show them through this house.
 THOMPSON REALTY co,
 Title Guarantee Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One of the loveliest front rooms in the city; private home; with or without board references ex changed. 611 north 22d st. ELEGANT ROOM for rent; new brick house; everything new and up-to-date in every respect. 2426 9th ave. 10-7-2t FOR RENT-One front room furnished in new brick residence facing Capitol park. Telephone s39, Peoples phone. 1911 Park avenue. 10-2-tf FOR RENT-Furnished room for gentle men. 6lS North 18th. 1O-6-4t FOR RENTING second-fioor front rooms, furnished. 2O3O 9th avenue.
 1O-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

We make all kinL5 of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
FOR SALE.

s175O-50x190; sth ave-; near 18th st. S4250-7 rooms; Sth ave-; between 16th and 17th sts. $25O0-5Ox100; 7th ave, near 18th st. S6OO0-10Ox140; 2d ave-, near 18th st. s1O, OOO-5Ox14O; 2d ave. between 2Sd and 24th sts. s4OO0-5Ox100; improved; S. 20th st. s7000-25x100; 2-story brick; s. 2Oth st. $5500 each-2 ave. K houses. s6COo-Handsome s. Highlands home; cor ner. ssOoo-1oox14O; southside corner; white ten- ants; pays $1325. $12, ,5OO-19Ox150; Ave. corner; white ten-
 ants; pays s1440. s25O0-lOOx142; corner Prospect ave. ana Florida st. s4OOO-1s3x17O; corner Ave K and Montgom- cry st. s25O0-1OOx19O; Ave. F corner.
 FOR RENT. s65-14-room house; northside.
 M'CONNEII R CARTWRIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

Mir and Mrs. Samuel Porter of Atlanta will spend the winter in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
FOR SALE.

 $10, 5O0-Two business lots 25x140 each; 3rd ave-, 1R block of postoffice. $45OO-Cash. balance l and years; im- prove with brick stores and will rent at once; will soon advance to s15,000; ground near this has sold recently at $9O0 per front foot. s1650-4s acres land close to Southern's new round house and shops; will make IS lots 50x140 feet each. which ought to retail at s200 per lot. $41OO-Beautiful modern cottage and lot 52x150; Humbolt ave. near Fist street. 10O0-1k cash, balance 12 months; nice cot tage and lot 50x140; Church street, Ely ton, near car line. $3O00--$1000 cash balance i and 2 years Groom house and lot 50x190; sth ave. near 24th street.
 FOR RENT. Several stores and houses we'll located.
 SMITH G STlLLMAN.
 20o4h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07

Mrs William Dorsey Jelks and Miss Catherine Jelks will spend next week in Atlanta, the guests of Mrs Jell1s' sister, Mrs. c. C. Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
NOfeS and Personals.

All communications intended for pub lication in the Age-Herald should be signed by the sender If they are not so signed they are not printed
 Miss Eula Drennen is attending Mrs. Leslie Morgans school in New York. Miss Jones of Columbia. Tenn, will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ira L. Armstrong.
 Miss Weatherley of Florence, who is the guest of Mrs. John D. Weakley, will re- turn home today.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. G. Harding are spending this week with MT. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore.
 Mrs. Algernon Nelson will entertain the Highland Book Club this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 taken house on Tenth avenue for the winter.
 MrS. Robert "A. Jones, WHO nus peeI at Macinac Island, is now in Chicago. Mrs, Lulu Lee Wood Frances has re- turned from Montgomery.
 
 Mrs. John Weakley of Florence and Mrs. William Moore of Nashville will ar rive next week to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel D. Weakley. Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tutwiler returned last night to New Orleans. She was the guest during the last part of her visit of Mrs. Edward Magruder Tutwiler. Mrs. Ryall of Shelbyville, Tenn, is the guest of her son, Mir. II. S. Ryall, who is quite i'll with fever.
 There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Free Kindergarten as sociation tomorrow morning. at 1( o'clock at the parlors of the Morris ho- tel All members are requested to be present.
 Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks and Miss Catherine Jelks will spend next week in Atlanta, the guests of Mrs. Jelks' sister, Mrs. c. c. Hanson.