davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29
HOTEL chamberlain
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
VIA. THE
SEABOARD

lease note below the list
of charming and attractive resorts and
low rates-mountain air, cool mineral
water and the rolling surf. Our trains
leave Birmingham $40 a. m. and 4:10
D. m. Elegant parlor buffet cars and
all up-to-date equipment. Tickets good
entire summer and stop-of at will.
Ohatchie, Ala, Ingram Wells,
summer tourist rate.. ......$ 2.9O
Ohatchie, Ala, Ingram Wells,
weekend rate... -. .... 1.73
Borden-Wheeler Springs. Ala,
summer tourist rate.... 49,. $50
Borden-Wheeler Springs, Ala,
weekend rate. 49,. ....... 2.70
Cross Hill, s. c., Harris Lithia
Springs, tourist rate. 80. 1895
Wrightsville Beach, N. c., tour
1st rate... .......... 2o.30
Olean View, Va, tourist rate. 33.40
Old Point Comfort, Va, tourist
rate. go. -. .............. 53.4o
Virginia Beach, Va. tourist rate 33.4o
Portsmouth, Va, tourist rate. -. 33.40
Baltimore, Md !. 49,. -. ...... $3.50
Atlantic City, N. j.. MANN. 46.8o
Asburk Park, N. j.. ......... 47.So
New York City, via Portsmouth
and steamer. :. -. ......... $3.50
Niagara Falls, N. Y, via Wash
ington, all rail. =. !. -. ....... 1920
Saratoga Springs. N. Y........ 1890
T. ton, Mass, steamer. ........ 5000
For full information apply to or ad-
dress
JACK w. JOHNSON,
District Passenger Agent.
No trouble to answer questions.
Phone Bell $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29
Encouraging Her.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Stationer-Wha do you do with all the
lead pencils you buy, Mr.. Smith? You
average about three day.
Mr.. Smith-Oh, that's all right. My wife
is taking whiting lessons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29
MARION MILITARY INsTlrlIrF

The University of Virginia places the
Marion Military Institute on its list Of
accredited colleges. The University OF
Pennsylvania accepts the degrees Of the
institute, admitting graduates without
examination. Other leading universities
accord the institute the same recognition
of merit. For CATALOGUES address J. T.
Murfee Marion. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29

mot Included IN Totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
+Last weeks totals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
THE ROGkAEELLOW. .

e. s. PUTNAM, Proprietor.
BATH HOUSE UNDER SAME ROOF
AS HOTEL.
Round Trip Half Rate Tickets to Hot
Springs Now on Sale All Railreal
Offices
The most handsomely furnished hotel
in the valley--all outside rooms. Bount-
eous table, efficient service, moderate
rates, home like, select. All street cars
pass the Rockafellow Write for lso...et
References.
HOTEL chamberlain
OLD POINT COMFORT
Special summer rates. For booklets,
etc, address George +. Adams Mgr.
Fortress Monroe, Va. 7-3-tu-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29

observation-disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29

When IT prints good 1t s. a saoc sat
The Cawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-29

A receipt is given and money will be
refunded If order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Reduce .... i. T.. :.
Your Fat
Rengo Fruit Rapidly Reduces Excess
Fat Without the Aid Of Tiresome
Exercises or Starvation Diet.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Rengo Fruit Is a product Of South America
and it, has been recently discovered to possess
some very remarkable properties which will re:
health for anyone who eats it regularly for
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

vance Of the taking of the census and
at the same time designate the super.
intendent Of census or provide in some
manner for his appointment at time
which would give him at least six
months to make all necessary arrange
ments for taking the census. The state
population in another ten years will
mean more of a task than ever in TAX
ing the census. 1t may be that before
another decade permanent statistical
and development bureau will be created
by the legislature, and in such an
event provisions could be made in the
law creating such a bureau for author
izing the superintendent Of the bureau
to have charge of all census work. To
further follow in old beaten paths
would seem to be folly. If census
is worth anything to the state it is
worth taking well and making all
proper provisions for the same and
have some Of the features more or less
permanent. This would not call for
any additional expense, as the superin-
tendent of state statistical bureau
could so svstematize his office as to
have everything in readiness for a cen
sus when it was necessary to take the
same -. = ~ ~ ~ e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The above samples were collected
from stores in 163 different towns and
were supposed to fairly express the con-
dition and quality of the goods gener-
ally on the market in the state. The
table shows nearly one-third of all sam
pies taken to be adulterated.
To show that the adulterators of 1892
were of no mean order Of intellect, and
that they even conspired against the
hens. [ herewith quote from the fourth
biennial report relative to the manu-
facture Of artificial. eggs, which new
industry sprung up in st. Paul in that
year: It says -
"About the 1st Of January, 1892,
new enterprise all of sudden started
none other than the production Of man
ufactured eggs. It was subsequently
learned that the eggs in question were
made in st. Louis and shipped to St.
Paul. .... =
So remunerative had this enterprise
become that bogus eggs were being
sold in large quantities in the markets.
The method was to have one firm here
to handle them and mix with them a
tunately, or otherwise, the dealers pur-
chasing these goods were not as careful
as they might have been. In this way
a goodly number had been placed upon
the market before the fraud was dis
covered. It 50 happened that one gen.
tleman was not favorably impressed
with the style of the article, and to
satisfy himself as to their real char
acter, furnished the commission with a
few for examination. To the casual
observer, there was nothing to arouse
suspicion in the outward appearance of
the egg-the weight, size, color and
general appearance comported with a
real egg. The shell, when broken, indi-
Gated that it was the genuine article,
Even the film next the shell was not
forgotten. The physical appearance of
the eggs was all one could wish. The
analysis revealed a different state of
affairs. Evidently they had molds in
which the Ingredients of the egg were
run, the yolk first. The analysis showed
this part to be composed of .gelatine
sulphur and colored with turmeric. Il
was lacking in fats and, of course, die
not possess vitelline. Surrounding 9
large portion of the yolk was the white
this being composed of gelatine; next il
prder, the film, which would not dis
Jolve in dilute of hydrochloric acid
Lastly, the shell, which was withou
crease. wrinkle or anything to cause
the least suspicion.
The Analysis.
AS eggs are now SO cleverly initiated
Il nav hn of Interest to. ao..7se of 4stht
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TIE MINNE;APOL OLIs IeURNAL.

Ereeborn, 4; Lvon and Lincoln, Il each;
Norman, Kandiyohi, 4; Swift, 4; !;
Sterns, 9; kittson, s.; Blue Earth, s;
Mobiles, 3; Otter Tail, s'S;; Claya.6; Da-
kota, = Wllkin, 5. These are some of
the 6, highest increases in the growth of
villages, but anyEother counties make
good showing in he.urban, growth. In
northern Minnesota there have been
many new villages, but in new territory
Whlch has been developed from theh
virgin soil. In Beltrami, Clearwater,
Cass and Itasca counties 27 cities and
villages have grown UP lin the last ten
years, Where IN these counties at, the
time ne OF the state census in; 1895 there
We're Only = villa ges combined
amounts to l4,,221 1 showing a great de-.
.velopment. s - g r .ssss -s y IS s.. sss,;SS
There are, according to the present
census, 131 cities and villages :in the
state having population Of l.0004a and
over, and ia villages having q 4spopu-
lation between, 800 and 1000: There
are % cities and villages having a pop
ulation Of 1000 and over. OF this num-
Der MINNEAPOLIS, m st. Paul. Duluth, Wi
Faribault,, Red Wing, Brainerd and
Rochester. have maintained the same
rank IN the order named for the last ten
years. " <,s H.. =. -. ..s&
One table gives the population of
county. divided into. urban: and rural
and compared with ten years ago. There
are thirty-four counties where the rural
population has been practically station
ary or has decreased in the ten years,
while the cities and villages have. gain
ed. (, II ;..-s =. @.,..# .%%, - -,
There's Plenty of Room. =,
The population Of the state -siss~now
Is TO- the square Y mile, compar-
ed with 1914 in 1890. 90 in 1895 and
22.l i'll 1900. European countries gem
orally averag 200 to. the square mile:
With such "a density Minnesota would
have over 10000, 900 people: The re
port says: =, 1T ~ 7.
" Cass has but four plerson to the
square milo, at the present time On
the basis Of: 200 %persens to: the square
mile that county would have a popula-
I Ftion Of over half million: 4E Dn% the
same basis Itasca county Should rhave
a million orr more, ndssRel tra1nii4 and
! Clearwater counties whie !. we **thinlz
have grown sWonde derfullY the. last five
and ten Years, 2haye the same: area as
! Itasca and. would have the: the same popv-
flation there We're 200 persons Is each ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
OF CENSUS
REPORT ISSUED
FIRST ADVANCE SHEETS ON
STATES POPULATION.
Three Cities and Northern Counties
Shown to Have Furnished Nearly All
of Increase Since 19oo-City Growth
Much Faster Than Burial Many
New Villages Reported. ..

Many interesting statistics are given
in the advance sheets of the state cen
sus bureau s report issued from
the press yesterday. Only the
first section Of the report has
been finished, and the main popu-
lation tables are not yet completed,
but the twenty eight pages given out
yesterday contain a great real Of an
alytical work. r. .-> -. .-.
Hennepin and Ramsey counties and
the city of Duluth, gained 1925 since
the 1900 census, or almost half the
total increase of, the state. Twenty
seven northern counties gained 97,720
Or 542.8 per cent Of the total gain, and
81 per cent of the gain in the state
exclusive Of Hennepin and Ramsey
counties and Duluth. The gain in the
other fifty.fve counties was compare
lively small. The increase for the five
years, as distributed among the differ
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
EDileptic Fits Cured

Both sexes and all ages are liable to epileptic
fits, but no matter how serious the case nor
of how long standing. Elixir kosine. the dis,
covery of a famous Washington scientist. will
cure the dread disease. Voegeli Bros: obtained
the local agency for this scientific remedy as
soon as they heard of 1T. = X
Elixir Kosne is positively guaranteed by its
discoverer to cure epileptic fits and all nervous
and spasmodic twitchings and affections. So
confident is he that it will do this that Voegeli
Bros. have been instructed to- sell it under a
positive guarantee that the money will be re-
funded should it fail. You run no risk in
absolutely agrees to return your money II it
does not cure. Price s1.5O Mail orders filled:
The Kosine Co., Washington. 81: C.. or Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co... corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avs and corner 7th st and Nicollet av,
Minneapolis. a. -. -.- ..r-- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Some General Figures.

- .
The population table is summarized
as follows: ~ .Ae< = .....~, ~ >7.sssS
"Thc population of Minnesota as Of !
crease Of 228,51S in. the past Eve years,
or IS per cent, and an increase Of >4O5, !
293 during the decade from 1895 to
1905. or a growth of 25.7 per cent. The
increase in the population Of the state
for the past five years exceeds by ST.
743 the increase in the population of the
state from 1895 to 1900. The total white
population for the entire state, iE.clud
ing all reservations and scattering
bands and settlements Of Indians in
all parts of the state, is l0,920. The
number of negroes in the state is 5,113,
an increase Of 4,702 in the last forty
years. According to the federal cen
sus Of 1860 there were 259 free, col.
ored, persons, and by 1865 this number
had been increased to All. There are
III Chinese and so. Japanese . in the
state. According to o.s sex. the ,popula;,
909,275 females, the males outnumber-
ing the females by 151, ,137. The totals
are exclusive Of Indians on reserva-
tions.'' >--' = - :.
Nine counties increased over 100 per
cent in the last ten years; five increas-
ed between 81 and 100; twenty-six be-
tween % and so per cent; fifteen from
10 to 25 pei. cent; seven between 5 and
10 per cent; and eight increased less
than 5 per cent, while nine showed de-
creases. ..-.- -s
City vs., Rural Growth. Al
The city and village population this
year was L Q4S,9 ,922, or SO. per cent Of
the total. Ten years ago it was 741,-
lS4. or 48 per cent. The report says:
=: Ten years ago the populations Of
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth was
So per cent of the urban population of
the state, while the figures of the pres
ent census how the three big cities to
have yielded a triffe in the urban growth
for the smaller cities of the state, the
population Of the three cities this year
being about half Of the urban popula-
tion of the state. The increase in urban
population of the state has been 38 per
cent in the last ten years, while rural
populati has made an increase of only
l4.5 per cent: Ten years ago there were
366 cities and villages in the state; while
the census this year shows returns from
610 cities and villages, an increase Of
244 cities and villages in the last dec
ade. r.. ~ -. .fas>. 's,,.:.: .f
49," Redwood county can show, 10 such
villages since the last state census; Mar
tin. county, Z; Mower, 6; Murray, 5;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The above convictions were under the
administration of Commissioner Bowler
and it will be noticed that there were
twenty prosecutions for selling adulter-
ated paints. This is the largest number
fined for that offense under any admin,
istration and caused manufacturers to
become wise so that they did not label
their, products "pure,' thus evading
the law. -,....
$3.50 McConnell's S Record.
The summary of convictions under
w. w. P. McConnell's first administra
tion from Jan. l, 1901, to Dec. 81, 1902,
for violations of the dairy and food
laws were as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

square, mile of land area. Pine county
would have nearly 100000, Morrison,
100000, Mile Lacs, 100000; Carlton,
175,000; Otter Tail, 100000; ST. Louis
county over a million, while Fillmore
would have 10000; Meeker, l26,OOo;;
$4,000, and Isanti about the same. y
The populationereport is prefaced by
a. twelve-page resume Of the work,
signed by, P. b. Hanson, secretary of
state and superintendent of the cen
sus. The analysis of the figures is
made by Director George F. Wright.
Mr.; Hanson s report gives the actual
cost of enumeration as $54 4,3O3.36, Of
Which s en4merators IN in Hennepin county
and in st. Louis $3,475.S4. The ex,
Pense was much greater. because of
the bad weather during June, and for
that reason it is impossible to finish
the$work with the $65,O00 appropriated.
The report makes acknowledgment to
the work Of checking done in the three
large cities and paid for by business
men: The cost, to the state for super
Vlsors' expenses and the amount con
tributed BY commercial bodies is given
as follows: I 49, s>f&.
Cost to the Cities -
ST. PAUL. Ia -.
Supervisors salary and expense ac-
Appropriated by citizens sS15 *S1Ss; IS
-r' ~ - 80 & E%19 + -
70. ,..... MINNEAPoEis !: " 20 o'f @ %
Supervisors salary and expense ac- q.
Appropriated by citizens ..........: s,46e So
Total mr. NM; 81, os4. GEO
Supervisors salary and expense
+ :~eou1h ~. S63I .O4
Appropriated by" citizens: :.........- PIG 90
''i.. iotal 1858 "a
The subject OF enumerating Indians
is=zhand1ed at length. The law pro
vided that only Indians entitled to the
| right Of suffrage should be counted.
On inquiry it was found that practi-
| cally all Indians had taken allotments
/ and so have the rights#of citizens. and
the reservation Indians were counted
by cooperation with the Indian agents
&c: &c More Preparation Needed.
..ssln concluding the predatory report
| Secretary Hanson saws:
g. The character of the work is such
! that it tWould. seem to me to be wise
/ departure by some future legislature tc
l enact, the census law two years in ad
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Many Violations.

In 1897 law. was, passed fixing a
standard of purity for linseed oil. This
enactment was needed, as the practice
of mixing mineral oil with linseed had
become SO general that only the strong
arm of the law could prevent the fraud.
The Holland Linseed Oil company, Chi
cago, within the past two years, carried
a case to the supreme court, where the
evil seems to have been strangled, at
least the department trusts it is SO.
The following is summary Of the
convictions and fines imposed for the
1,nore I 900. I Q0O. = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
At ~ WEEDS ACTRESS OF %.

Paris Nov: 1s.-M.: William Baus-
mach, a well-krown Paris author, 13
years of age, has just married young
actress, Mile. :Yrben, aged 23, of the
IIolinr Dra m ~ I in,1as thaafar :. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The white Of an egg contains much
more water than the yolk. In it there is
an rGeS hsenee of fatty dy bm matter but it dis is
solved state and inclosed within very
thin-wallcd cells. The ropy gelatin
Gus state of the egg is caused by this
arrangement. The entire fatty matter
of the egg is accumulated in the yolk,
which often amounts to as much as 80
per cent. The yolk contains a relative
ly less proportion of nitrogenous mat
ter than the white. An enveloping mem
brane or bag surrounds the yolk, thus
keeping the fluid matter Of which it is
composed together. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

This report shows that there were 100
more prosecutions under Mr.. McCon-
nell's first administration than under
Major Bowler s, and $3,869 more were
turned into the state treasury from fines
as result Of the increased prosecu-
tions during the period from Jan. l.,
1901, to Dec. 81, 1902. --.--. ..*
$50 Other Cases. =.
The prosecutions for the period from
JAM 1908, to Aug. l, 1904, eighteen
months, amounted to 800 and the fines
to $15 5,2IT2O. Over one-half of the
fines were imposed for adulterations in
blackberry brandy and wines. The sum-
mary, for this period is as follows: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Dine at Crombie's.

Our four floors will be thrown open
for business. Sunday closing does not
affect us. Music from l to 3 and e
to s. -. s.s.$ ~ - r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

readers to know the composition of eggs
and their relative value as compared
with other foods. '' .- -. I.53
About two ounces avoirdupois is the.
average weight Of an egg. The guam
egg does not greatly vary from 200
grains The entire contents of an egg
and it's composition are there:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Wonen's Summer
Undergarments.

6@ TTENTION is called to the
lkl following items in Wom-
GA ems Summer Undergar-
ments. They are not the
thrown-together, overturned sort,
but slightly, well made and tastefully
trimmed-just such garments as you
would make at home if time and pa
tience permitted.
The best practical sorts for sum-
mer wear, which are excellent values
at the prices.
Women's Drawers, of good quality material.
with deep cambria ruffe. finished with oor
cluster Of fine tucks and hem. Pair. ~S\'
Women's Drawers, Of fine cambria. with full
ruHe finished with clusters of tucks and roc
point de Paris lace. Pair. .....-.......-. W.
Women's Cambria Gowns We neck, long sleeves,
yoke of clusters of dne tucks. finished -oc
with narrow hemstitched rufne. Each. W.
womens Nainsook Gowns, We neck. long sleeves,
deep yoke of fine tucks. Ealenciennes insertion and
lace; also of caur,rc, with square neck, long
sleeves trimmed with blind embroidery. -rc
women's Gowns Of good quality muslin.
brio and nainsook. with We and high necks and
long sleeves, trimmed with blind and open en-
broidery and Insertion; also with low square and
round necks and short sleeves. trimmed
with dainty laces, insertions, heading and e On
ribbon Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %'S
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
A Lighthouse Drama.

Strange tales come from the sea- tales Of
violence and heroism. tales Of tragedy and
comedy. The great spaces of the waters
seem TO breed romances which read more
dramatically than do the most fervd fic-
tions OF the novelists. No melodrama pro-
duced I'm the ''ten-twenty-thrty" circuit.
was ever more remarkable In It's action or
plot than the story that comes from Port
Jefferson. l.. I. No lighthouse hero
inc. struggling in a papier mache lantern
with a low-browed villain who wants to put
out the lamps so that the ship ON which the
hero Is sailing home may be wrecked on the
rocks. ever strives more desperately than
did MorTcN Hulse first assistant keeper of
the Stratford Shoals light. He and his fell
low assistant, Julius Coster, had been left
together in charge of the light by the head
keeper While the latter was on a visit to the
shore. COster suddenly became violently
insane. the result of his potations He tried
to kin Hulse. to smash the light. to destroy
the tower, and finally TO kill himself For
seven days and nights Hulse stood on guard
without sleep and with only such food as he
could manage TO get while the mailman was
not actually menacing him or the lights
When the chief keeper arrived from the
shore ne found his first assistant very near
~ dead from exhaustion and the strain Of
his Vigil bat still game. The maniac was
overpowered and taken ashore.
This is the real brand of hcroism. Hulse
could doubtless have saved himself. escap-
ing from the crazy man and rowing ashore
10 get help, But there was great danger
that lie could not go and come with assist
ance In time to prevent the destruction OF
the light and the consequent imperiling Of
vessels. So ne stuck TO his post. sacrificing
himself for his duty. watching and fighting
starving and keeping himself awake by SUI
perhumau efforts. until help came This
man deserves the finest lfe-saving medal
that the United States government provides
and the biggest donation that the Carnegie
hero fund can stand.