davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
ENSLEY CARS

On account of possible de- lays on South Ensley Line on account of Fair Grounds travel, the Ensley lines will, during the continuation of the Fair run separately, each set of cars going and coming over the same route. No cop will be made.
 B'ham. Ry., It. & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Edward Stone.

The funeral of Edward Stone, who was knocked down by train of the Louisville and Nashville in East Birmingham and who died Sunday afternoon at St. Vim cents hospital, took place yesterday af- ternoon fronf Shaw X Sons undertaking establishment. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
John R. Childress.

The funeral of John R. Childress, who died Sunday at the residence of his pa rents MT anl Mrs. w. T. Childress, took place yesterday afternoon from the fam fly home, 4o Cotton avenue. The boy was years and 1 months old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
E. T. Shaw & sma ladertakers.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. GROVES signature is on each box Poo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Short Stop at Montgomery.

Montgomery. october 3.-(Specal)- The special train bearing President The odore Roosevelt and party pulled into the union depot today at 1l;10 o'clock over the Atlantic Cost Line from St. Au- gustine, Fla, and left immediately over the Louisville and Nashville for Mobile.
 Not over five minutes were occupied in a change of engines.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones of this city boarded the train as soon as it stopped President Roosevelt meeting him at the door of the car.
 As soon as he had spoken to Judge Jones, the President appeared on the rear platform of the ear and the crowd sent up a cheer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Della May Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. Della May Brown. who died Sunday morning at the late home 2516 Twenty-seventh street, took place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock She was the wife of c. O. Brown. The in- terment was at Walkers chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Rosa Lee Reader.

Rosa Lee Reader, the year old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. s. II. Reader or Refuge, Ala, died at the family home yesterday and will be buried today The nterment will be in the Patton chapel grave yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

12. noon. Prizes awarded in woman's department.
 D. m. Racing commences. 6;30 D. m. Presidents address. ?. m. Horse show commences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
The Infant Oulesby,

The burial of the infant son of MT. and Mrs w. F. Oglesby, who died at the family home, East Lake. Sunday after noon, took place at Ii o'clock yesterday morning. Interment was In the East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
We are looking for hungry men at the Stag Cafe.
Removal Notice

A. s. Smith, jeweler, and Dr.. James Sharp, optician, will be at 1923 Third Ave-, Oct. 23. Now at City Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
The President Speaks.

My friends, l shall not attempt to make you a speech, l thank you for this generous welcome. The last time I was in Alabama 1t was when my regiment passed through and did not have time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Navy Must Be Efficient.


 Here in this seaboard city 1 want to say another word, and that is about the United States navy Again, Judge Semmes, in passing this monument of your illus trious admiral, l felt the thrill of pride that all Americans must feel confident that the names of their combatants in that famous ship duel are commemorated i in the names of the Kearsarge and Ala bama in the United States navy now and that If they ever have 10 go into action they go into action side by side, manned by Americans against a common foe. I know that an audience composed as this audience Is of men who either themselves fought or whose fathers fought in the civil war appreciate to the full the sound national policy Qf l may use the vernacu- lar) of never buffng unless you mean to make good. We undertook to build the Panama canal because we said that ow- ing to our position and interest and standing we were the only nation that could or should do it. That means that we have got to protect 1t and police 1t ourselves We do not ask anybody else to help us do the work we have allotted to ourselves. We must therefore bring up and keep our navy to the highest point of efficiency. We can afford to have a small army although we must insist upon 1 its being kept up to the high point of tliNlVhtg iiol I dil Sldu lO say our GtBu- lar army in it's individual unit has at tained. But in the event of war--a war which I hope will never oome-the Amer ican people in the future, as In the past, must on land rely mainly upon its volun- teer soldiers. upon such men as those who have been my escort today, and I want to say l had the very strongest fellow feeling as I saw you, for I felt as if my own regiment was along.
 AFa paf I,t f. ( the currency of tariff but we cannot af- ford to differ about the question of hon esty In public lifes decency and cleanll- ness in private life, Those qualities and others like them go to the root of the whole question of citizenship. believe in the future of this country. I believe that this great self-governing republic
 will rise to n height and that in the inn mediate future. in this century, never even dreamed of by any other nation, be- cause | believe that the average Ameri- can citizen north or south, east or west. has the right stuff in him; that the aver age American citizen has the three funda- mental virtues of honesty, courage and l common sense'
 | President Roosevelt will spend the night
 outside the city of Montgomery. His | train will be sidetracked in the suburb near Montgomery and will leave at 2 1 o'clock tomorrow for Tuskegee where it 1 Is scheduled to arrive at S.30 a m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Thousands whom It has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla as cure for catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
ROOSEVELT IS TOUCHED
 BY MOBILES GREETING
lcontInued from First psae)

.
 
 be mislead by clamor. Every man who has to do with bringing about the con- struction of the canal, knows that Tor decades it was opposed and successfully opposed by great commercial interests, which did not want to see it completed, and did not wish to see canal speedlly dug through the isthmus and commit nication between the Atlantic ana Pa cific speedily established. It seems to me evident from certain things l see in portion of the daily press that those causes are still active and that they are going to try to becloud the issue with the hope of putting off for ten or fifteen years or over the digging of the canal. Their weapons will be and are every form of misrepresentation And gentlemen. they will fail You need not have the slightest alarm. Uncle Sam has started to dig the canal and if will be dug, and soon. The people who are largely, by the circulation of false rumors and by direct misrepre- sentation, seeking to create confusion. such as will defer the building of the canal. will be disappointed. We have as a people the right to feel genuine saus- faction with the progress that has al- ready been made.
 Work Goes on Well.
 
 you here will appreciate the significance the sanitation of the isthmus. Do you remember that couple of years ago men said you could not dig the canal because yellow fever was always epidemic there We are digging it, and with cleaner bill of mortality than the isthmus has ever known before. l am happy to be able to tell you that from information received this very day I find that those who have itfcf TA4.4 suFI. ,a.af only pleased, but astonished. at the ex- cellent trim in which the project is. That 1t is going on we'll and that 1t will go along even better in the future.
 Now of all things said about me today in the more than kind allusions to me. perhaps l was specially pleased by what Colonel Russell said as 10 my atatitude toward crooked public servants. I will take advice about appointing men, but if l find they are crooked I do not take any advice at all about removing them. We have scriptural authority for saying that offenses must come, and the good book says Woe to them through whom they come. l cannot guarantee, and no hu- man being can, that there will not be an occasional man of an improper kind ap- pointed. or an occasional well-meaning man who after being appointed goes wrong. But I can say that every effort within the power of the government will be made to hunt such a man out of the public service and to punish him to the fullest extent of the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Programme for Today.

a. m. Gates open.
 l0:30 a. m. Judging arena classes. 12, noon. Baby show in bandstand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Agricultural A,s.,..

New YORK has 3o.OOO.OuO grape vines
growing on 10000 acres Of land.
During December pEga rvtaiIsd ON
the New York market a. high a. 90
cents a dozen.
An English agricultural Journal de-
scribes Secretary Wilson's annual re-
port IS "A perfect paeaa over the pros.
perIty Of the farmers Of his country !,
A Kansas farmer. 20 years old, who
has already made = success Of farming,
has rented his farm and will take a
course In scientific farJning at the
State agricultural college
The model Poland China hog. accord.
Ing TO Prof John A. Craig. director Of
the Texas experiment station, should
weigh not less than 100 pounds WHEN
Il l. SIX months old.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08


Russia has more sheep than any
other country in Europe South Amer
lea has the largest tioeks, this side Of
the Atlantic. Australia has more sheep
THAI any other country 10 the world
The United States have about d2.-
OOO.OOo sheep. Canada aud Mexico
about 100000 head. Australia about
i25.O0o,UOo. South America something
like 5O.OO0.OOO. The Cehtrai American
Republic l0OOOOUn Europe 21U00.
900. Asia sO.m0.OUU and Africa about
d2sUo,OJO The worlds nock totals
something Ike Utti .vaD. 40 sheep
The goats % some countries 50 To -
sheep. As statistics are not ihraiilbir.
especially tn Asia. this goat fact will
probably not affect the situation. A.
these sheep Will produce four pounds
OF wool per bead on the syerasr. tie
sheep 81 the world shear s,54dOslOu0
pounds Of sroaged Eoai
The looms % the United States
need. nearly ~ per cent u the total
The bulk Of this Is sh-arrd az home.
because our sheep are large and
shear q hsayiss fleece than The major
Ivy % the worlds sheep
Great Britain gets most % her wool
from Australia tiFitaln probably uars
more sheep wool shau any oshss eous-
try In the world. whils Belgium nsss
The most llama aud cnarue aalmal katF.
aud Russia more goat uosa than aay
Jthpg IA tlon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
nens Rals. Ahen, Iaenh.,er..


tirsE comply with the manufacture,
cr's dIrrrtloga. az you emh BE- auFp that
BE- viii give the b-at advice po.ssibis as
10 the running ~ = naehias that be
has probably studied over lot ywars.
says the Feather
Thea be surv that you have PLACED
the machine perfectly level
Keep tbs lamps we'll TRAINED aud
usg the best OIL you can get.
Remove all Intertlie eggs GA aboug
the eighth day aud on the aftrvath
retest thrm.
Commencing wtth th. s~coad day.
turn The eggs night and ulsrnlns untn
tbs eighteenth day
DO bot open the machine while the
chicks are hatrhinR
Il l. = good thinE 70 ist the eklrka
remain In the Incubator FOR aay at
q temperature % about " dsxrvra.
Give them ,helr aras feed whsa 70.
moved 10 the broasisrs.
Give them foe = few days ana
gravel. stale bread crumbs aad harsi
boiled Eggs. after that boiled vrss-
tables, cracked wheat. m~at bran anei
green clover cut aas a. they grow
they can b. led whole meat ana aatn
Grseu cut bone and mia also L. good
for them
Never feed vet. sloppy food.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
CHILDREN ANo cANoY.

London Physician BIames Rw.et. -,
YoHHk Folks Deterioration.
In the course Of a lecture delivsre,
In London recently Prof OEston salt
that after many years OF medical II
perience among children he was con
WINGED there were many In whom the
tendency to sugar Elnttony had be
come 50 strong In their lnfatuatior
that It resembIed the craving OF 4
drunkard for liquor. says the 4.
James Gazette. Such saccharonanIar,
showed early disappearance OF the
teeth, and other grave troubles. lie
thought future scientists would placs
the evils Of sugar gluttony on pedea.
tai as conspicuous as the drink ques.
ton as causing deterioration Of lndl
viduaIs and rRees.
The views expressed by the eminent
specialist, however sensational they
may appear. are amply borne out By
facts. and medical opinion generally
holds that the serious deterioration of
children Is directly attributable to the
great consumption of sweets and Ia
the ingredients OF which the bulk OF
these are compounded. A we'll known
doctor said that pure sweets in them
selves. and taken moderately. would
not be seriously harmful. But confee.
tionery was made so cheap nowadays
that the poorest ingredients and many
Dangerous chemicals had to be used.
One Of the largest cOnfect osers In
London revealed the methods I'm.
Dloyed in the manuncture Of cheap
sweets by the INSCRIPTIONS firms In
the east end OF London, who do n
huge business in these goods at four
ounces a penny.
There 10 a lot OF adultera ton in the
sweet trade. unfortunately, and.
strangely, 1t has never received proper
attention. COchlneal is used on a very
large scale TO color toffees and in the
making Of several varieties Of DROPS.
Tons OF the fruit sweets are quite IN.
nocent Of fruit and are colored by
chemicals. Chocolates are another line
which lends easily to Adulteratlon. and
some vile substitutes for the pure
cocoa butter are In the market.
Then these firms use cheap glucose,
which. rs has been found over and
over again. contains arsenic or soma
other poisonous matter, and SINGS
brewers have fought shy Of the ma.
tcrial. huge quantities Of inferior Rlu.
coss have found their way to thess
eack-stairs confectioHers. Some Of
these people. too, make their tofYesg
and sticjaw from treacle Of the most
injurious kind. and much OF the butter
tOffees and butter scotch sold At abom.
inably low prices contain more bad Fat
grease than butter"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

The canvass Of forty eight crvamery
patrons sending milk TO an establish
msnt IN Fond du Lac County. wis
shows a total Of G37 cows The aver.
age cost Of feed per COW waa 80 ~
and the average returns for butter
from the creamery per COW was SIS 80
The cows averaged 4.2Dt quarts BY the
years, yielding i65 pounds % butter.
which sold to return the patrons SO II
per pound. Each dollars worth Of
feed produced only 81 - In butter. and
the total profit per COW over cost Of
feed was ki.94 Tor the year But an
additional proHt from skim milk at
twenty cents per hundrrd amounts TO
$50 making a total prott per COW OF
Si4.34 This skim milk profit il really
the most striking result Of the eauyaaa
Il shows that while with average cows
the butter returned but little more
than enough 20 pay for the feed. the
value % the skim milk Increased the
net profit two hundred per cent. The
statement does not, Of course. cover
the whole story. since the cost Of labor
is not reckoned. and on the other hand
the value 81 manure and Of the calves
iS not estimated These last Items
would be considered 10 largely offset
the labor American Cuitfvator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
'$ Bound by a Spell 5

4 strange interest In this Silas Carston.
Well. Of late be has grown wonderfully
spruce in his style; added to which. he
| Is frequently out the whole day no one
knows where. Now. putting ak these
signs together, began to think, In the
language OF Shakespeare, The sweet
youths in love- Being naturally OF a
curious disposition, | thought | would
watch my gentleman's movements. With
some little dificulty discovered his
destination. and saw him standing at the
window with bis arm very lovingly
round a young girls waist. got into
conversation with the servant next door,
and learned a few particulars; but until
this moment il never occurred to me that
this girl precisely answers to the de-
scription given me by ROdwell Its the
same, and l have killed two birds with
one stone.''
Long and earnest was the conversation
that ensued between the trio. But it is
not necessary to repeat il in this place.
Both Its explanations and results will
appear hereafter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

A tOinted ladder In three or four
parts. or as many as desired. The nrst
section or bottom on0 10 made feet y
inches wide. from outside to outside
and 10 feet long; point both ends 70
prevent from slipping; rounds y feet
apart; begin 10 measure from top for
rounds; allow 3 inches for slot or
crotch. then IS inches. or as you
please. TO the next round; let top
round project from either side Pa
inches for a shoulder for the next edi'
ton TO rest on; put a bolt through
each end. OF 2x4. to prevent splitting
Second parts feet long. = feet wide
inside measure, or same width from
inside as the first section i on top
outside. so the second part can slip
down over the FIRST part, letting the
hFacing part together the second part
should be = feet outside measure. al,
lowance 10 be made at both ends for
crotch, aud az either end n projecting
round The Idea OF the coupling part
Is this--the top section slips down over
the bottom part until the crotch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Passing a Chicago meat market re-
Gently. the writer noticed 9 Sign that
read: Two Belgian Harea for %
Cents" II was above y great pile %
this animals. This points q lesson. A
few years ago the eKploiters Of the
Belgian hares at fancy prices we're de-
Claring that the time would not come
when Belgian hares would not bring
several dollars each. Multitndes Of
people went Into the TaislnE Of the ami.
mails with the belief that ell they pro
duced could be sold ct high figures.
In vain their friends warned them that
In the natural course Of events Belgian
hare meat would come down 70 the
level Of other edible meat. Al that
time no argument was effective. NIL.
Hons OF the animals we're raised and
little by little appeared on the mar.
ksts, where the producers found that
they had 20 sell them ct about the
price Of rabbit"
No boom Of any kind Of stock can
last indefinitely. The high prices
themselves stimulate the producing Of
enough animals 10 bring down the
prices to the level prevailing in other
lines. This fact should be remembered
In the producing Of any kind OF live
stock.--Farmers' Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
voiums Of Butter Igav.,,,.

In an address delivered at the meet.
ing Of the National Buttermakers' AZ
ISOLATION at the 81. Louis Fair, NJ. NJ.
Wentworth Of State Center, iowa. IN
giving some figures OF the magnitude
Of the dairy and creamery interest.
said that the production Of butter last
year In the United States would
amount to 1.5O0,OOO,OO0 pounds. The
value Of the output exclusive OF Sun
days and holidays. was, be said, ST.
100000 daily. To move the years pro
duction Of butter would require ~. $50
cars, each containing 10000 pounds
This succession Of cars would extend
$50 miles II placed end 70 end, or from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Was tho Chier EntorsaIner.

Bragg was telling me at the poilti-
cal mass meeting last night that his
grandfather died very suddenly on the
platform at great public gathering. g
Did he have the nerve To tell you
thatT'
YES; wasn't It trusT'
"Oh. yes; executions, believe. WIRE
public in those days when his grand.
father died. Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

reaches the projecting round OF tho
bottom section; also the bottom part
comes In contact with the nFat round
Of section above. as seen In Illustration
below. You can have a ladder, 10 feet
long. IS feet long. - feet long. OF
as long as you may want II. and BE-
easily handled Ten feet. length %
iirst ladder; Ia width 81 bottom. "a
feet: ID width at top. 2 feet; tei slog
TO admit bottom round Of secoad part.
tdJ distance between slot aud round
10 inches, 8 feet length Of second OF
third parts; (aJ width AZ bottom inside.
2 feet; o. At top. ? feet outside. st
Louis Republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

A Maryland Orchardlst has found an
effective way Of keeping the birds
away from bis cherry trees while ths
fruit Ii attaining that degree or rlpa.
ness necessary Go a profitable market
All that he has done has been 10 pIsnf
few mulberry trees seattsFinRiy IN
bis orchard and a. the latter berry
ripens about the same time or a little
earlier than the cherry. and the birds
are more fond Of them than or the
stone hearted fruit. they obllRinRly
keep away from the farmers stochS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Merelya snKnestIon.

And now" said Mrs. Chatterton.
after handing her husband a one sided
heart-to heart talk Of thirty seven min
utes' duration. Il am going TO the
dentists to have a tooth filed"
VERY we'll, my dear" rejolned the
patient but long suffering freight payer
Of the combine, "and wish you would
have him Ill the rest Of your mouth
while he Is at f."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

the Worlds Fair grounds to q point
forty miles beyond Chicago. IL placed
Ia sections Of twenty i've cars. l,75O
locomotives would be required 10 haul
the butter output. aud II would take
1850 tralnmen to operate the tfaina.
IL sections were placed six miles apart.
the first section would DO whtstling
In Manila. Philippine Islands, before
the last section left the Worlds Fair
grounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Enormoua Cherry Trea.

A huge black Tartarian cherry trea
near Newcastle. Cal. last year pro-
duced s,lO0 pounds Of salable cherriss
for which the owner received s5O0'
The tree IL over 100 feet high. lie
trunk IL 10 feet In circumference.
Across the branches from tip to Ito me
distance Is IS feet Ladders are built
In the tree for the pickerS. 90 that shsy
can pick every cherry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

hAdge-It must be lovely to be a
millionaire.
Mar5Oris-oh, I don't know. There
isn't half IS much pleasure in buying
things when you know you can afford
them-Nsw York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

man Is Up to date whcu buiIs,ip
board like the one illustrated l. seen
before his door A board % this And
also shows the residence Of owner
which IL desired by passsraby.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

binr,i bulIrtIn ana
mail box which sx
plains Itself There
la M klnti Of advpr
Using that ran equal
this plan. which al
vrrtissa things fot
sale and for that
~ hich Ona would buy
It L. a nura slrn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

-Do you snors in your slsspr'
Certainly DO, II snors at ALL
Houston Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Flattery IL a base coin which gains
currency only from our vanity.
Rochsf0ucauld.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

4 subscriber Of ths Farm Iaaruus
sends an illustrn ton Of q handy com
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

A woman doesn't enjoy good health
unless she has . few ailments 10 com.
plain e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

CHAPTER XXI.
The reader viii probably remember