davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
PATENTS.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors

ENVT tITWcSIeTn THVtntOTS.
Reported by l-othrop & Johnson, pat
ent lawyers. GIL and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi: Alfred
Hovey, Cass Lake, Mimi, mechanical
fan; James lessen. Minneapolis,
Mimi, register; John lie Due. Manka.
to, Mimi, steam boiler furnace; Claude
Mentzer, Albert Lea. Mimi, locomo.
tive draw bar; Oscar Osmondson,
Grand Forks, N. D., measuring tool !;
Charles Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi,
spirit level; Edwin Washburn, Mime,
apolis, Mimi, car coupling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
aTruer PoIiteness, Ferhaps.

"Why don't you get UP and give that
lady your seat?'
Because SHE'S elderly, but dresses
like girl. Fiji afraid it would offend
her"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
y. :, SENATOR TOWN.
Credits Deans Kidney Pills with .
Gratifying Cure.

Hon. Charles A. Towne, ex-U. s.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant or.
ator, clever business man, brainy law.
yer, whose national prominence made
him formidable candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1904.
writes US the following:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

etc permanently cured nts or nervousness after
BBl hrst day OF DR.. Elines Kestor.
pr. Send for FREE az. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
PERSONAL.

R. L. Little of Jasper is at the Hillman.
 F. II. Lee of Detroit is at the Colonial. pr. E. A. Smith of Tuscaloosa is at the Morris.
 Clarence Rogers of Baltimore is at the Morris.
 Edgar R. Kay of Tuscaloosa is at the Morris.
 Harry Wise of Chattanooga is at the Morris.
 W. T. Christopher of Gadsden is at the lfillman.
 T. II Manning of Talladega is at tho Hillman.
 c. B. Booth of Knoxville is at the St. Nicholas.
 L. E. Rogers of Chicago is at the St. Nicholas.
 Fred W. Knight of Decatur is at the Metropolitan.
 G. R. Foster of Jacksonville. Fla. is at the Colonial.
 Flex '. smith. a prominent attorney of Rockford is at the Metropolitan.
 Mrs. Belle R. Harrison of Tuscaloosa will arrive today from Tuscaloosa to be guest of her sister. Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, at 1923 South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
GINNERS WITHHOLD
 COTTON FIGURES
CENSUS REPORT TO JANUARY 16 SHOWS 9,717,6e3 BALES GINNED, COMPARED WITH 7,16s,381 LAST YEAR AT SAME TIME.

Washington February 1.-The census report for cotton glnned to January 1G in 695 counties shows 9,717693 bales count ing round bales as half bales, compared with ,3S1 bales in the same counties last year. The quantity ginned in those counties between December IS and Jan uary 1G is 494954 running bales. To De- cember 13, 1904, the remaining number of unreported counties had ginned 2,7iS,7SS counting round bales as half bales
 Four hundred and seventy-seven gin neries refused to report The quantity previously reported by those has been brought forward in this report without addition. The total amount brought for ward is 134,111 running bales
 In the counties so far reporting the total running bales gnned prior to Jan uary 16 1905 were 990S, ,O3O including 1S0, 675 round bales for the crop of 1904 and total running bales for 1904 for the coun- ties reporting up to January 16, 1904 were 7419, ,69O, including 50261s round bales for the crop of 19O3 The total active gin neries in operation prior to January 16, 1905 in the counties So far reported num- Der 24,61 against 24.602 for the counties reporting to the same date in 1904. The total active ginneries for 1904, prior to January 16 flor all counties,'' which is the complete report for that date were 30171 and the total cotton ginned from this final number of ginneres prior to January 16, 1904, aggregated 9,S59,277. The total number of counties from which ginning was reported last season was SIP.
 The report by state in counties re- ported to date for operations prior to January 16 last follows:
 Alabama, 1,27S 712 running bales ginned; Arkansas, 743,444 bales; Florida, 62,024 bales; Georgia, 1.s56,406 bales; Indian Territory, 24,54S bales; Louisiana, 907.- SS0 bales; Kentucky, 1882 bales; Mississ- ippi. 1,0S0037 bales; Missouri, 42.776 bales: North Carolina, 53o64S bales; Oklahoma, 127. .3S7 bales; South Carolina, 1144,514 bales; Tennessee. 244.061 bales; Texas. l. 5S2,7 ,777 bales; Virginia. 15,93S bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
ED. JOHNSTON IS
 STILL HELD HERE
SHERIFF BURGIN SERIOUSLY DOUBTS WHETHER THE NEGRO CHARGED WITH DECATUR MUR- DER IS MAN WANTED.

Sheriff Andrew w. Burgin has heard nothing further from the Morgan county or New Decatur authorities with refer ence to Ed Johnston, the negro who is under arrest here, charged with being the murderer of Miss Bessie Blooaworth. Sheriff Burgin doubts very seriously whether Johnston is the man wanted, and unless something is heard from the au- thorities at the Decaturs shortly, steps may be taken to secure the release of the negro
 The statement made by the negro that he was working in Blossburg at the time of the killing is believed at the county iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
 IS HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING HERE
tcontInued from FI..h pase.)


 reports of the census and geological de- partments of the government show year by year, an increase in the volume and value of our output The data from which these reports are compiled is gathered by the officials of the government under great difficulties and 1t some times seems that our members fail to fully eompre- hend the importance and usefulness of these reports The value of statistical Information is increased as the statistics accumulate. This is true of the monthly and yearly reports of our own business. filed away in our own vaults, same as the larger and more comprehensive re- ports made by government officials. l am led to mention this at this time be- cause I have known some of the difficult ties our government statistician, Mir. Mid dleton, has 1abored under in getting re- liable information, and in many cases, no information at all. If you are not able to answer his questions there is some thing wrong with your system of keep ing records, and if you can reply and do not you are injuring the fraternity of brick makers. and yourself worst of all
 ."The programme which outlines the work of this convention is replete with great possibilities. It gives evidence of care in it's preparation, and l predict that the papers ana dlscusSlonS Will take rank with any previous meeting of the conven- tion. We certainly have reason to eX- pect the work of the secretary to be bet ter year by yearand as it lacks only two years to his maturity, this should sur pass those of the past eighteen years.
 Endorses Good Roads.
 s'One paper in particular l wish to call your attention to is the one by Colonel r2ichardson on Good Roads Movement D and while this movement will be beneh- cial to the paving brick manufacturers it will be a benefit to everyone. whether he be in clay business or any other.
 '.Those who were fortunate enough to attend the National Good Roads conven- ton held in St. Louis the past summer, know something about it. At this meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Tennessee LealsIators Clash

Nashville, Tenn, February 1-Repre- sentatives Thomas B. Collier and Albert Benham, both of Shelby county's legis- lative delegation, had a personal en- counter in the corridor of the capitol this morning The clash was a result of a misunderstanding over a Memphis bill. After a few blows friends interfered. MT. Benham later apologized to the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Leeds Murderer Must Hang.

Frankfort. Ky. February 1.-The court of appeals today affirmed the Jefferson criminal court in the case of George B. Warner vs. the commonwealth. Warner is under death sentence for the murder of Pulaski Leeds. superintendent of ma- chinery of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
international Chess Match.

Paris, February 1.-The fourth game be- tween Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn and l.. Janowslxi of this city in the interna- tjonal chess match resulted in draw The nresent status of the players is: Marshall two games. Janowski one. The match continues until eight games are won. draws not being counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Mrs. Winelow,s Soo.hina syrup

The best remedy tor DILRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask fer Mrs. Winslows s Sc cothing Syrup an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Married at Camp Hill.

Camp Hill, February 1.-(special.) )-To- night at o'clock William R. Herd of Herd Bros. and Miss Blanche Watkins, daughter of K. Watkins, were married by Rev R. A. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Prosperity
 Sale
sssr zs.s... AT MOTEL EaRLlnGTON

(Fireproo1 Construction.) 27th St., Bet. Broadway and 9th Ave,
 New York City. The Management desires to call your attention to the Reduction ln Rates for Rooms and Restauran1.
 Table dHote Dinner, Seventy-five cents. Rooms, with Detached Bath, One Dollar per Day and upward.
 Parlor and Bedroom. with Private Bath, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Day and upward.
 Ladies travelil- alons will find the darlington quiet safe an most convent ent for Shopping and Theatres
 E. M. EARLE 6 SON, Estab. 1S46. of Earle's Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
REcAPITILATION.
in treasury ...
Officers Elected.


 Officers Elected.
 The convention then elected these of fcers for the ensuing year.
 President, John Milton Blair of Cincin- nati. A committee of three ladies' Mrs l. NJ. Blair. Mrs. T. A. Randall and Mrs. John W. Sibley. escorted the newly elect ed president to the chair.
 First vice president, J. R. Copeland ot Birmingham.
 Second vice president Edward B. Fitch of Rochester, N. Y.
 Third vice president. J. F. Lewis of Jackson, Mich.
 Secretary, T. A. Randall Of Indianapolis reelected for the nineteenth time.
 Treasurer John N. Sibley of Birming- lam.
 c A. Bloomfield of Metuchen, N. J., was reelected for a term of five years Il member Of the committee on technical investigation.
 Each of the new officers made a speech accentine the honor bestowed upon him by the convention.
 Prof II A. Wheeler of St. Louis read the final report of tine committee on clay workers at the St. Louis eXposition'
 Prof. Edward Orton of Columbus, O., read the report of the committee on tech nical investigation.
 Flag and Poem.
 Just before the close of the session heautiful incident occurred. It was the nresentation of an elegant flag-the stars and stripes-by the St. Louis worlds fair committee Prof. II. A. Wheeler of St. Louis. who was commissioned to deliver the gift. made felicitous speech, and in response. by way of acceptance, Mrs. (. w Raymond of Dayton O., recited in most effective style the famous poem, "old Glory" Nothing finer in the way of reef tation. perhaps, has been heard here, and the convention was wrought up to high pitch of patriotism.
 No session was held last night and the atre parties were in order.
 The convention will resume it's sessions at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the city hall This morning members of the asso- citation and their friends will visit inter- esting points in the city. The banquet will be held tonight at the Hillman. Here is a list of the delegates who have registered with the secretary, MT Randall in the parlors of the Hillman: William D. Gates. Chicago ILL; J. R. Copeland, Birmingham; William F. Scott, St. Louis; J. W. Stipes, Champaign, H.; w. A. Spiers Boston: Edward B. Fish,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02

ing were repre esentatives from nearly every state n the union. ard many for eign countries. To Colonel Richardson ana MT W. H. Moore of the National Good Rofds association, and to Hon. Martin Dodge director of public road inquiries and MT M O. Eldridge his able assistant is due much credit for their untirsng ef- forts in trying To get Us out of the mud.
 'I was somewhat surprised when l iirst met Colonel Richardson. that he knew so little about paving brick for making dur able country roads. IL is my beliet that he is welded To maeadam, and l was very anxious to have him come here and meet us. as l feel confident we can convert him. l know his paper will interest YOU as he understands the subject thoroushls
 At our last meeting, Prof. II. A. Wheeler, in his report of the world lall committee, told Us of some of the nar- vicious things We would see and Wlth uue respect 10 the professor l do nol lnihS he did it justice. The fair has come anu gone, bat it's memory will be with ms iol many years It was to any other Tar as was the giant statue of Vulcan Tn the Mines and Metallurgy building To the statue of men. his iron giant was pro- duct of thie citV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
for all your Small Remittanccs. by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United Stases
 Canada, and on Havana, Cuba. CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
REEEIPTS.

Balance in treasury account l9OS.$ S6219 Membership fees, 96 at
 $5 account 1904 ........s 4SOOO Membership fees. 429 at
 S3. account 1904 ........ 1,2S7OO pamnhIets sold .......... LOO 1, 1,76S %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Treasnrer's Report.

Thet following report was presented by Treasurer Sibley:
 To the officers and Members Of the National Brick Manufacturers Asso- citation:
 Gentlemen-I hand you herewith statement of the receipts and dlsburse- ments of the year just ended. Owing to liberal appropriations to the worlds fair exhibit. our expenses were higher than the receipts. Sill with my customary parodox | am able to report a surplus vet on hand in the treasury, viz: $f24.i5. wrote our genial secretary a few days ago that l was having so much tun preparing for this convention and hoped before the programme was concluded the local brethren would give you sufficient fun. so that even Brother Ittner would excuse me from injecting any in this re- port But he has kept so closely behind me each year n the past that 1 nave gotten to feel like the good old sister who had led and active and busy life, and when at last she began to complain or it. some of her friends endeaVored to to console her with the thought that there would be rest for the weary when she died "Oh. mo- she said, it Will just be my luck for the resurrection 10 take place the day after l die.
 In this connection l desire to express my qualification personally that the convention has assembled this year in my own town; the latch string IS on fin, outside of my door to each and ev- er.--, ef ycu and I trust that each and c,. me of you will have most en- 1ovaslc stay in our magic city. Respect fully submitted JOHN w. SHELBY.
 Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
A Word in Conclusion.

'Iet me say in conclusion that my rela- lions with the executive committee ana executive officers during the past year have been extremely pleasant. My thanks are due to them. and to all the members of the association. for the courteous treat ment l have received during my term or office. l ask for my successor no more than you have given me. l ask Tor the association a continuance of that Ira ternal feeling and that desire for high standard of exoellerce in all things relat- ing to our welfare that has heretofore been our guide.
 AS l again join the ranks or tnis BttIe army of progress. it will be with feelings cf gratitude that your suffrage gave me the opportunity to take a larger and broader view of our beloved associa- ton, it's possibilities and probabilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
s2,6so.79
nrcprI, SnAIENTS


 Paid fo- Worlds Fair exhibit, per
 voncher ...............% AS. 8 Paid for number buttons and
 badges, per voucher ............ 4O'eo Paid for programmes. mailing,
 etc. per voucher ..,.,,.......... oS'2l Paid for daily numerical roster
 per voucher ...............'....'. z4.zo Paid for convention reports Q9O4
 per voucher ...........,,......'.. zoo'oi Paid for pocket l.sts of member
 ship, per voucher ........,.,..... o2.oz Paid for typewriter desk per
 voucher .... ...... .....'''.'''.. f''oo Tuiversity. 9'u ner voucher ........ 25O.oo Paid for assistant secretary loo.oo Paid for secretarys traveling eX-
 penses per voucher ............ 2oO'oo Paid for stationery, per voucher. 66.ao Paid forp ostage and exchange
 per voucher ..................''.'. l59''o Paid for printed matter, etc, per
 voucher . ........ 16l. .43 Total expenditures ........."...$l' 9o6.o6 paI,rco i'm treasury ........ 72473
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

ident PIass entered the gate for Satur-
days game he innocently asked:
What's the admission, 25?" and forth
with turned over a check for SIS.
Herman Crow and Dick Cooley have
closed the deal for the Topeka White
Sox from T. E. Sheard and w. F. Lo-
gan. William Kimmel of Wichita re-
leased the 30 days option upon Mr.
SheardiS request. The price is 81, $50
and Pitcher Tom Hughes is reserved
by Sheard and Logan.
Wasburn's next game is with the
State normal team in Topeka next Sat
urday. The Normal team is very heavy
and beat Ottawa university last aStur-
day by a score of II to 0. The Nor
NAL bunch will doubtless give Topeka
a hard game. That is what Washburn
needs now to take the conceit out of
The state board of health has order
ed the county health officers to see to
it that the premises where typhoid
fever has been be carefully fumigated,
the same as for cases of smallpox,
diphtheria, and other contagious dis
eases. The old idea advocated by DR..
Storrs and others, that typhoid fever
is not contagious, is dying out.
DR.. John Ballard Tower, a graduate
of Washburn college in 1897. and later
of Chicago university is coming to
TopekaSabout Nov. 1 to practice medi-
cine. Since finishing his work in school,
he has been located in Hibbing, Minn
and is connected with the Rood hospI-
tai at that place. He viii move to
Topeka in order to be near his parents.
who live in this city. DR.. Tower. s wife
was formerly Miss Jennie Douglass OF
Topeka.
Next Saturday at 4 O'Clock the laying
of the corner stone of the new Topeka
Z. M. O. A. building will take place
Considerable ceremony was originally
planned, and it was hoped to secure
Governor Folk. Governor Cummins or
Gov. IaFollette here to make an ad-
dress. None of them were obtained,
however. and the only address will be
made by DR.. Chapman, who is here
conducting evangelistic meetings. Gov
ernor EIoch is expected to handle the
fTo1Ual and snread the first mortar.
Fred Butler, who is here at the present
time with the evangelists will sing It
is also planned to make up chorus OF
several hundred voices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
Low one way Rates.

Elverv day from September Is to
Octaber 81, 1905. inclusive, the Union
pecific will sell one way tickets as fol-
70 $50 % to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont
S22.5 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
" s s2250 to Huntington and Nampa,
ius $500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon. via Portland.
eeIes and San Diego.
Correspon low rates to many
other California, oregon. Washington.
Montana. Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
s575. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
BACK IN THE REFoRMAToRy
David Coulter's. Formerly of shawnee
County, Bad Break.

hutchinson. Kan, Oct. 2-David Coul-
ter IS safely back in the reformatory
again. He is the young man VINO
escaped from the institution on sep
tember ia while working out around the
barns as a "trusty. He was put PACK
into the third grade and Will stay
good long time
Coulter was sent to the penltentldiy
from Shawnee county some eight or
ten years ago, for killing a boy he was
transferred here three years ago served
two years, and was then released on
narole. He was out eight or nine months
when he was returned mere 1of morse
stealing. He was being held mere TOT
investigation and was trusty WFeh
he escaped September IA he mas d
possible twelve years ahead OF MN now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
ITS JUST THE TOWN .
What President O,Nen of western
League Said of Topeka.


Tip O'Nen. president of the West
ern League. crept quietly into Topeka
on Saturday, took a few silent peeks at
the baseball conditions here, to see if
this town would help out his league
any, elaoDed his hands and shouted:
ITS just the town and then noiseless-
ly got away on q midnight Santa Fe
train without a single person knowing
of his presence save W. F. Logan,
formerly secretary and halloween of the
White Sox.
HE says that he thinks this town is
just about all right said Logan this
morning. HE came here for the os-
tensfble purpose OF looking over the
grounds and went on to Wichita. These
two cities he desires in the Western
league. What effort he will make to
land them do not Know. Neither
would he divulge to me his plans. He
did indicate some things which I am
however not at liberty to give out. But
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Ny cure is a thorough and scientific
course of treatment which acts at once
upon the nerve forces. replacing the
WORKOUT ard rundown tissues. It in
creases the weight in sound, healthy
flesh ana muscles that give strength
and fill the brain and nerves with
fresh vitality, building up the entire
system and transforming the sufferer
into a type of perfect manhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
SpecifiC Blood Poison

Prompt and heroic treatment is the
only kind that should be used in com
batting this awful, consuming dis
ease. Only temporary relief can come
from hot spring baths. specific. mer-
curry. potash or any other mineral
mixtures or Doisons. Why not have
this malady permanently eradica ted
from your system by my method
which has given new life to hundreds
in your same condition? Investigate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

to card saying, Il have an honest de-
sire to live 2 Christian life" And they
weren't dragged into it either. They
came willingly and freely and at last
there was a regular stampede.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
Alameda still on the Rocks.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct--Tfe
stranded steamer. Alameda remains on
the rocks at Fort Point and It is not
believed that she can be saved. Her
Cargo is being rapidly discharged and
brought ashore on lighters and it IS
thought that the loss viii be confined
to the value of the vessel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
MISS ROSA mcAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa AEcAhan of 211 west Oartz
street, Butte, Mouka says: 'Herpicide has
thoroughly cleansed my. scalp of dandruff
with which is was entirely covered; and
tried many different preparations in the
past two years, but none took effect ex-
cept NeWbro's HerpiCide.' Dandruff is a
germ disease and Eerpicide is an infalli-
bic destroyer of the germ. Destroy the
cause YOU remove the effect" Kill the
dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for
Herpicide. Tt is a delightful dressing: al
laws itching. makes the hair soft as silk
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich. J. p. Rowley, successor to
RoWley and Snow, special agent.