davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
kNI1oKEnHH AT AnAnn

BOOKER +. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber tue whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1855; males, 49,:
females. 3d. Average attendance. 1,lO5.-
Instructors, SO. #Irs o.. r-
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial
trairing; Is industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
50 buildings almost wholly built with stude NJ
labor, is valued at $350,00O and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education OF each STU
dent; $500 enables one to finish the course;
81 900 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cask and labor J
Money in any amount for current expenses
and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders. thousands 50
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence
Tuskegee is 10 miles east of Montgomery and
$50 miles west of Atlanta on the Western Rail
roa>- ) Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet, beautiful! old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The cll-
mate is at all times mild and uniform. thus
making the place al excellent winter resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
Festival at Bonn

"A three days festival is to be Fe,1
IN Bonn where schumann the com
poser. is buried. and near which is.
the asylum where ne ended his days.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

81 There are 18,71S,57S horses in the
United States. valued at $1,510, $780,
906, according to statement Of the
numbers and values of farm animals by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

The President said to the delegation
from Manassas school:
The white man needs just as much
as the colored man to learn that fo1
the average man the education that
hts him to do work in life is Industrial
Other things shall be added to it OF
ought to be added toit. but that mus
remain as the basis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

Hon. w. d. Crum collector of the
Fort OF Charleston and Lawyer A. B.
Cosey OF Newark, N. J. were in Wash
ington this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

Professors Foster and Smith OIL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

1t has been decided that the mex
meeting of the National Afro American
Council will be held in Charlotte. N. C
in August.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
P. C. KEIPP DIES
At HOME IN SELMA
WILL HARRIS, EXPRESS MEssEN-
GER BETWEEN MOBILE AND BlR-
MlNGHAM, HAS LEG BROKEN
NEAR FULTON, ALA

Selma, July 27.-(Special.)-- his home
on the second floor of the building at the
corner Of Broad and Dallas streets, this
afternoon, at about o'clock, there &C.
Cured the death of p c. Keipp. who was
one of the oldest and best known resi-
dents of this city He has been a resident
of Selma for the past forty years. and
was born at Melsenheim, Germany, just
seventy years ago, where he still has a
brother living.
He leaves a wife and three children,
Charles Kei9p of Montgomery and Mrs
S. o. Trippe and Mrs. John Smith of this
city The funeral services over the re-
mains will take place from the Broad
Street Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
VIII Harris an express messenger on
the Southern railway between Mobile and
Birmingham, had his right leg broken
near Fulton this morning between the
ankle and knee. Harris left here on the
train for Mobile at about o'clock this
morning. Just beyond Fulton there Is a
curve In the road, and as the train was
going around this curve a heavy piece of
casting fell on his leg. At the next sta
ton he was helped off by the conductor
and the family of the young man in this
city were notified of the accident. After
suffering for many hours young Harris
was brought to his home in this city
about noon today and the broken member
was dressed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
KAPPA SIGMA ADJouRNs.
Officers Are Elected and Conclave
Ends With Big Banquet.

Chattanooga. July N.-With the cleo
ton of officers and a banquet the bien-
NAL conclave of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternlty came to ain end tonight.
While the meeting place for 1908 was
left to the executive council, Put-in-Bay
was strongly recommended. The follow
ing officers were chosen:
Worthy Grandmaster-F x. arr, Leb-
anon, Tenn.
Worthy Grand Procurator-John R..
Neal, Denver.
Worthy Master of Ceremonies-Dr. J..
S. Ferguson, New York.
Worthy Grand Scribe-H. NJ. Martin,
Danville, Va
Worthy Grand Treasurer-Stanley w.
Martin. Chicago.
Editor Of Catalogue-David S. Hoy,
Ithaca, N Y,
Hlstorian-Doutwell Dunlap.
At the banquet tonight J. D. Hamlin
OF Texas presided POSTMASTER. r. L.
Bruce of Missouri. Edward L. Sutton of
Atlanta Phillip Tindall OF Seattle. w.
F. Dencous of Denver w. s. I<ies of Chi
cago and others responded to toasts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
TENNIS AT LoNewooo.
Challenge Match In Doubles VIII Be
Played Next Tuesday.

Longwood, Mass, July 2.-Two match
es in singles and three in doubles were
played in the Longwood tennis tourna-
ment today and the expected happened
in each contest.
The survivors in the doubles, H. II.
Hackett and F. B. Alexander of New
York will meet with J. Clothier of Phil
adelphia and w. A. Larned of Summit,
\. j., for the eastern championship to-
morrow.
The former pair won year ago at
Longwood In the singles tournament for
the Longwood cup. w. j. clothier and
Karl II. Behr of New Haven are left to
fight for the honor of challenging w. A.
Larned, the holder of the cup. This match
will be played Monday owing to Mr..
Clothiers engagement in the doubles to-
morrow.
The challenge match will be played
Tuesday.
Clothier was the only one who had diff
ficulty in winning today in his matches
with e. b. Dewhurst. the latter captur-
ing the first set fourteen game con-
test Clothier took the second without al
lowing Dewhurst a game. The third and
fourth sets were well fought but Dew
hurst could not break through, and
Clothier won out.
In the afternoon play with Larned in
the doubles against Dana and Gross,
Clothier was very erratic and his part
ner even more So with the result that
their opponents took the first set and
nearly won the second. In the latter con-
test the game went to seven, all be-
fore Clothier and Larned were able TO
break through on the service and win.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery, July 27.-(Special.) 1.-The
following teachers have been licensed:
Tallapoosa County-Shaffer Hood, Dade-
Vile; Alice Cross, Camp Hill; Salle Nc
Mullen, Alexander City; d. Il. Kims-
brough. New Site; Nora Greene, Melton's
Mill; Edna Neighbors, Goodwater; Basil
King, Jacksonville; Van King, Jackson
Vile; Quilla McKinnon, Hackneyville;
Hattie Gross, Camp HILL Mrs. Lizzie
Hester Newell, waverly; Evie Upshaw,
Alexander City, route 2; Eunlce Johnson.
New Site; Fannie B. Smith. Dayiston;
I.ura Blackwelder Dadeville; Mrs. H.
C. johnson, Dadeville.
Colored-Bismarck A. Pearson, Dade-
Vile: Rochelle P. Nelson. Dadeville; Mrs.
S. A. Crawford, Alexander City; V. Low
EFT Robinson, Alexander City; Blanche
Nelson. Dadeville.
Clarke County-Rosa Lee Wilson. Jack
son; Lena Stabler. Suggsville; Edna Shelf
field Pine Hill; Marylu Thomson, Pine
Hill: Bette Chapman, Grove Hill; Albert
w. Whatley, VIM; Lucie Lenoir, Selma;
Mary Dees, Arnold; Ola Beverly, Sweet
water; Ora d. Doyle, brownsville; BERTHE
Williams, Campbell; Pauline King, King
G. F. Kimbreii, jackson: Alma Duke,
Grove Hill: Alma Trawick, Townsville;
Matte Lorena Hare, Coffeeville; Mae
Sheffield, Pine Hill; Fl. f. McNeel, Jack
son; Nora Dortch, Thomasville; Edna
Wilson, Chance; Eugenia Nettles, Thom-
asville: j. H. Finch, Tattilaba; Mabelle
Hill, Townsville.
Colored-Maggie Jackson, Thomasville;
Amanda B. Pugh, Grove Hill; Charlie
RUSSELL Campbell; Irene Fullwood. Thorn
asville; Minnie Ais, Mobile: Matte
Pritchett. Thomasville; Maggie Daven-
port, Anne Mamie: Emma Walton, Opine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
BANNER DAY FOR
FARMERS SCHOOL
AT AUBURN YESTERDAY 25e
FARMERS ASSEMBLED TO HEAR
LECTURES ON TOPICS OF I'M
PoRTANcE TO THEM.

Auburn, July 27.-(special)-T NTH
dav of the Farmers Summer school was
marked by unhagging interest a ulneN
programme and jump in the attendance
to 256 farmers. The question OF poultry
raising was discussed in all It's phases py
Loring Brown the expert In chicken rals-
ing from Smyrna, Ga. He explained IN
detail the commercial value of this great
Industry, incubators incubated chickens
variety of chickens for eggs and 1or
poultry raising, the egg laying contests IN
Australia and America, etc He eulogized
the American hen and showed that 1t was
one of the greatest wealth producing fac
tors in the country, creating money value
greater than many of the staple crops.
Prof. G L. Hare elaborated in detail
the value of saving and using stable man
ure. The seeming inexhaustible produc-
tiveness of the lands of England ana the
countries of continental Europe Is made
possible by the scrupulous, untiring saw
ing of manures of the barn yard. The
southern farmer must learn this thrift
this untiring attention to details, this saw
ing of seemingly insignificant values in
order to realize to the fullest extent the
profits of his business.
DR.. C. A Cary gave full and exhaus-
tive lecture on ticks with especial atten-
ton to their determination by various
methods In use. The federal government
has appropriated $4,000 for tick extermi-
nation and the work will be taken up in
this state If sufficient money is available
for the station to cooperate with the led
eral authorities. The havoc wrought by
this insect to southern live stock Is well
nigh In conceivable to the ordinary man.
Texas fever incident to its preying upon
cattle. makes profitable animal industry
almost an imposslbilty in nine southern
states The pest lays almost an embargo
on the introduction of profitable grades
for beef raising purposes. The supreme
Importance of the problem is attested by
the large appropriation made by the gen
eral government for It's study.
Col j. NJ Thornton discussed the max
ing of peavine hay and selecting and test
Ing seed corn of the farm
The contest for prizes is waxing hot
and interesting. Ten entries have been
made for the best colt. prize $40; nine en-
tries for the dairy calves, prize $40; hve
entries for beef calves, prize 50; six coops
of chickens, prize $40.
Fifteen dollars is offered for each con-
test in corn judging and in live stock
judging The veterinary hospital grounds
present an animated scene, ike western
stock show while the lusty chandeliers
are heard on all sides Wanting their su-
premacy. Among the prominent visitors
today are Mr.. Cathcart and Mr.. d. Cook
of Wilcox county. Mr.. ]. c. Emmons and
son of Monroe county Mr.. Estes of Biz
mingham, Mr.. Avant of Georgia.
A barbecue will be served tomorrow.
The programme is as follows:
8 to 81. w. Ayers-Tobacco.
TO 10-F. J. Observation-Disclosures.
10 to 11-R. j. Reddlng-Cotton.
IL to 12-B. B. Ross-Syrup making
y to BASKET dinner and barbecue.
TO 4-Delivery of prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths oil my patients have
been treated by some one else before call
Ing on me to be cured. Why not come az
room as afflicted? You viii save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; he
sides, there is satisfaction In knowing
that the very best treatment Is being
given you by an honest, competent ply
pician. / have treated private troubles
~ a speciality in the city of Birmingham,
Ala. since August 8, 1887 I cure all man
nsr OF private diseases. / cure many pa
dents by mail treatment Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed TO secure. II you fail to
be curtd by such methods, give me call
and get well.
My offices are the most private and
quiet in the city, tenth story Of the new
First National bank building corner OF
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 1Oo6 and 1907. Take one Of the ana
Elevators to tenth floor.
Office hours: $50 a. m. 70 - y -
Dnday, ~ . IN. to u n. .4s&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
SUGAR TRUST INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Brings Report
Against Three Corporations.

New York, July 27.-The federal grand
jury appeared before Judge Hough In the
United States district court today and
presented two indictments against three
corporations as result of Its investiga-
tons into rebating in connection with the
American Sugar Refining company. Uni
ted States District Attorney Stimson de-
clined to make public the names of the
corporations indicted.
w. E. Foster general auditor of the
American Sugar Refining company. was
one of the witnesses before the jury yas-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
BRYAN TO LOUISVILLE.
cabIeeram Tells of Acceptance of In
Vitatlon to Southern Reception.

Louisville, July 27.-John w. Vree-
land of the democratic state central
committee today received a cablegram
from J. w. Bryan accepting the invita-
ton recently extended Mr.. Bryan to
attend a monster reception In his
honor. to be given at date to be Sc
lected later.
It is planned to make the gathering
Mr.. Bryan's southern welcome, and In
vitations will be extended the gov
ernors, congressman, senators and
prominent politicians of all the south
ern states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28

terday. 1t is said that at least one OF
the big transportation companies Is named
in the indictments.
Mr. Foster refused on Wednesday after
noon last to comply with the federal
grand jury's request to produce certain
books and documents of the American
Sugar Refining company. Judge Hough
ordered Mr.. Foster to comply with the re-
quest of the grand jury, and Mr.. Foster
appeared yesterday morning with
couple of clerks bearing the books and
papers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
Commercial Bodies May Consolidate

New Decatur July 27.-(Special.)-An eff
fort is now on foot TO unite the Bust
ness Mems league of Decatur and the
Commercial club of New Decatur into
one organization and call it the Board
of Trade of the Decaturs. 1t is proposed
to employ a secretary on salary to
stay in the office of the organization and
look after the interests of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
Standard Oil Inquiry In Chicago.

Chicago, July 27.-Standard Oil COM
pany methods of transporting its prod
ucts are to be investigated August 6,
when federal court grand jury will
convene in Chicago to take testimony
on that subject. The decision to draw
a special grand jury was reached late
this afternoon after an all-day confer
ence between the government lawyers
in the case and Judge Lands In the
United States court, who issued an
order for the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
A way
to look Young.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for
results. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm
to your face and you'll have smooth,
girlish complexion. 1t is a delicately
perfumed liquid which puts youthful
beauty where signs of age begin to APP
pear. Clears the skin of freckles, pim-
pies, sallowness and other blemishes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
DR.. Y. {. HOLLOW Y
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
RlaranhAA


you a p%ma-
aent cure OF
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee Is re-
liable l refer
you with per-
mission, to the
First National
ba nix, AlabaRa
National barn.,
Steiner Broth
ers, banAHy.
Jefferson Coufl-
~ 8 a V / n & 3
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
MEAT INSPECTION
is To Be RIGID
Secretary Wilson Makes Public
the New Regulations
SANITATION IS KEYNOTE
Buildings Must Be Lighted and Ven
tilated, Tools Cleaned Daily and
Handlers Must Wear Cloth
ing That Can Be Cleaned.

Washington, July 27.-Seeretary Wilson
today made public the regulations under
the new law governing the inspection OF
meat products for interstate and foreign
trade. They do not. however, cover the
subject of Interstate transportation OF
meat or the microscopic inspection OF pork
for export. Regulations on these subjects
it was stated would be issued later The
regulations issued today are stringent
throughout and are in line with the best
authorities on the subjects of sanitation
personalities, dyes, chemicals and con-
dimnation of diseased earcasses.
The general regulations provide that the
scope of inspection shall cover all siaugh-
tering. packing. meat canning salting'
rendering or similar establishments whose
meat or meat food products in whole or
In part enter into interstate or foreign
commerce, unless extended from inspec-
ton by the secretary of agriculture IN
der the law the only establishments which
may be exempted by the secretary are
retail butchers and retail dealers sup
plying their customers in interstate or
foreign trade but even these exempted
classes are required to submit to the sec
rotary and application of exemption
Inspection VIII Be Rigid.
All animals, carcasses and meat food
products will be subjected to rigid IN
spection. Reinspection will be had when
ever necessary. The sanitation regula-
lions require the establishments in which
animals are slaughtered or meats and
meat products are prepared, cured, pack
ed. stored or handled to be suitably light
ed and ventilated, and to be maintained
In a sanitary condition.
All work in such establishments must
be performed in a Clearly and sanitary
manner. All portions of the buildings
must be whtewashed or painted or where
this is impracticable they must be wash
ed, scraped or otherwise rendered sani-
tary, old floors and old equipment which
cannot be made sanitary must be removed
and replaced by suitable materials. All
trucks. trays, chutes, platforms, racks, Ia
bles, knives, saws. Cleavers and all uten-
sils and machinery used in handling meats
must be thoroughly cleansed daily. EN-
ployes must wear outer clothing of ma
terial that is easily cleansed and made
sanitary and all toilet rooms, urinals and
dressing roomes are required to be entire
~ separate from apartments in which cor
casses are dressed or meats and meat food
products are prepared. Managers of es-
adjustments will not be permitted to en-
ploy any person affected with tuberculosis
in any of the departments where carcasses
are dressed meats handled or meat food
products prepared. Butchers who dress
diseased carcasses are required to cleanse
and disinfect their hands and implements
before touching healthy carcasses. EN-
ployes who are unclean and careless of
person will not be allowed to handle
meats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28

Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and line
Illustrations. Age-HeraId Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
Weekly Reports to Be Made.

Weekly reports on sanitation are to be
made by the employees in charge of vari-
Gus departments to the inspectors In
charge of the station who in turn must
report weekly to the chief of bureau of
animal industry at Washington, but if
any unsanitary conditions are detected by
any department employee such conditions
must be reported Immediately TO the in
spector in charge who will report to
Washington.
The provision relating to dyes, cheml-
calls and preservatves is stringent. No.
meat or meat food product for inter
state commerce shall contain any sub
stance which lessons its wholesomeness
nor any drug, chemical or dye unless
specifically provided for by federal
statute or any preservative other than
common salt, sugar. wood. smoke, vine
gar. pure spices and providing further for
salt petre. Meats and meat food pro-
ducts for export may not contain pre-
servatives in proportion, which do not
conform with the laws with the foreign
country to which they are exported but
all meats and meat food products, so
prepared for export must be treated and
kept in compartments or establishments
separate and apart from those in which
meats and meat food products are pre-
pared for interstate commerce. special
ly labelled and certified and stamped with
the word special" Such meats may not
enter In the domestic trade under any
circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-28
Ante-Mortem inspection.

The inspection of animals before slaugh-
ter designated in the regulations as the
ante-mortem inspection Is changed to
conform to the new law and to give to
the secretary of agriculture authority to
require that all animals suspected of
disease on this ante-mortem inspection
shall be slaughtered separately and apart
from all other animals under the care
of the supervision of federal inspectors,
Heretofore the ante-mortem inspection
has been made in the stock yards at
the same time the animals arrived and
has covered animals which were to be
slaughtered at establishments where in
spection was maintained and those which
we're slaughtered for local trade. 1t came
to the attention of the department that
spectators were taking advantage of
this form of inspection and the farmers
who shipped the animals to market were
thereby losing several hundred thousand
dollars a year. Under the new form of
inspection the shipper will be >bsolute-
Nv protected and will receive full price
for all animals which pass the inspec-
ton.
special provision is made for the de-
struction for food purposes of all car
casses and parts of carcasses and meat
food products which upon inspection or
reinspection prove to he unclean. un-
sound, unhealthful, unwholesome or 9TH
erwise fit for human food. Such meat
will be placed In a tank in the pres
ence of a government inspector and all
openings to the tank will be sealed with
A government seal by the inspector. Steam
will be turned on. Before the carcasses
are placed In the tank sufficient coloring
matter will be added to render II inn
possible that the tankage can be used
for lard or other eatable products. If
any establishment refuses to follow the
tanking regulation inspection will be
withdrawn and the product of that estab-
lishment will not be allowed In inter-
state or foreign trade.
Regulates Trade Labels.
The meat inspection under which the
regulations are issued contains pro-
vision that no meat or meat food pro-
ducts shall be sold or offered for sale by
any person. firm or corporation into In
terstate or foreign commerce under any
false or deceptive name, but established
trade names which are usual to such pro-
ducts and which are not false and decep-
tive and which shall be approved by the
secretary of Agriculture are permitted
The regulation on this subject provides
that trade labels which are false or de-
ceptive in any particular shall not be per-
mitted. and that meat food product
whether composed of one or more ingredi-
ents shall not be named on the trads
,a hal With a pap1e stating or purpOrtiu1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
A knotty Case.

An amusing incident took place
once while Judge David Z. Laird
was holding court at Leavenworth.
An old man Of the name Of Joe
Whitehead, farmer who resided
near that place, was always an at
tendant at court, not as litigant,
but as an observer. Whitehead was
a drinker and full of wit and humor.
He had asked Judge Laird to let
him sit as judge in some case. So
the Judge promised Whitehead that
he might sit as judge in the first
knotty case that came up. A few
mornings afterward the case OF
sKnott versus Knott" was called,
when Whitehead rose up in the back
part Of the courtroom and hallooed
out at the top Of his voice, Judge
Laird, that is my case, and l am
ready!"