davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
NEW RESERVATION
 TO BE THROWN OPEN
TO REGISTER CLAIMS EACH AP. ELEGANT MUST APPEAR IN PER. SON, AS REGISTERING BY MAIL IS NOT PERMITTED.

Washington, July 15.-The President to. oay signed the proclamation providing for the opening on August 28, 1905 of the un- allotted lands in the Utah Indian. reserv. ation in Utah. Such lands as are or may De reserved prior to August 2s for milf 'ary' forestry and other purposes and such mineral lands as may have been dis posed Of under existing laws, will not he supJect to entry. Registration for these lands will commence at 3 A. m r,,a.- day' August 1, at Vernal. Price and froVo' Utah and at Grand Junction, Iowa and Will close at D. m. Saturday. An gust F. To obtain registration each ap- pncant must appear at one of the reg istratlon places in person as registra- ton by mail will not be permitted.
 Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the civil war the Spanish Am erlcan war and the Philippine insurrec- tlon who are entitled to the benefits of section 23O4 of the revised statutes as amended by the act of congress of March l. l90l may register through an agent of their own selection.
 The total area in tke Utah reservation is 2,445,000 acres of which 1,101 ,OOO acres has been placed in permanent forest reserve, 25O0O0 acres has been received for Indian reservation and approximately 112,CO0 acres has been allotted to the In dians which leaves only 1,069 900 acres available for entry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Argument Against It Advanced-Dem-
 ocratIc Politics.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: It is not unreasonable at this time to
 discuss the practical effects of the pri-
 mary election in Alabama. Candidates
 for all offices are proclaiming themselves.
 How shall the electors protect them selves?
 It seems to me the additional ma
 chinery introduced into the election gov
 ernment by the primary Is burdensome
 and ought to be thrown out. as far as
 this state is concerned. ' believe the
 principles of the democratic party would be made stronger on their merits with
 out the intervention of the primary, and
 believe the strength of the party in
 numbers would grow more rapidly with
 out the primary than with It.
 If the democratic party understood that success depended upon competition of
 candidates and principles at the polls the party would be practically unanimous in
 the efforts of all sorts and conditions of it's membership to put ou candidates whose election would make good it's princi- pies.
 Nothing can be said for any political party except the practical merits of its
 basic principles. Does the primary tend | to raise the alleged party necessity above the safety of its asserted principles? 1 think there is imminent danger in the , primary. that 1t reduces the party to a | battle ground for partisans led by office seekers; and that if elections were once | for all relegated to the polls we would | have at once better class of men in ] our legislature. for exampre, than we | can hope that the party primary will | give us.
 | Look at the fifth wheel fin its evident effects. In August the party committee | gives out notice that in September all democrats are expected to go to the polls | to nominate men for election in Novem- | Der to the legislature We claim that
 the nomination by primaries is as good | as an election. What then is gained by the primary? A fairer question is, what
 is lost to good government7 If free gov- | ernment never has prospered and never | Is expected to prosper without sharp con- | troversy over affairs of government, then
 the party primary. that is as good as cleo | ton. knocks that dogma on the head | dead as Hector. We here in Alabama are hoping to see immigrants come In, we i hope to see money from without come in. ] Practically we announce to all accessions | to our population and to our industries | from without that we are governed, not | by the people, but by a party primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

The truth is, the party primary would
 by now have dried up the sources of
 political life in this state had not a few
 citizens, called the supreme court, been
 to all effects released from the primary
 catastrophe.
 The democratic party would be more apt to bring into it's fold desirable sup porters by trusting it's principles to
 worthy candidates at the polls than to the party primary where there can be
 nothing whatever at Issue more or other than the candidate himself and his avail
 able personal assets, partly in cash and partly in demagogy.
 The world is governed too much, as in ; Russia and in the United States. It
 would be difficult to reduce a proposition to clearer solution than may be seen in the demoralizing effects of the pri-
 mary election, which Is a redundancy of party control As Mir. Roosevelt threat.
 ems the integrity of his party, he prom ises to serve the end of his office and safe government. Why? The whole peo- pie are becoming educated by letters, and by elevating daily labor and by travel Hence the mighty power of the independ- ent voter-the only truly progressive voter. There Is an intimate connection
 between the increase In numbers of the independent voters and the increasing force of the argument, that a party pri-
 mary in Alabama is a back-set to good government. It costs a candidate in le- gitimate xpenses-expenses that no one challenges-more to be nominated for the legislature from the great county of Jeff
 ferson Than his per diem in office comes to. Proper legislators are needed more than the items of their expense account. In what Is a demand on a candidate for
 primary election outlay in cash differ entiated from any other price in money
 put upon his privilege to hold public of- flee? basic principle of our free gov- ernment. ostensibly, Is that no property qualification shall attach to office. In | recognition of this vital principle, we
 have in later years given officeholders the right to make bonds through incor- porated companies. That is a great ad- vance in the science of free government Now let us cast about for that further reform, the simplifying of our election processes.
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE. | Montgomery, July 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Ha V e You e en the Bargains in Typewriter
 Papers
 at
 ZaC Smith Stationery Co.'S
Don't think you have or they would not have
 any left.

U. D. Mooney, and the Rev W. E. Morris will preach. A special programme of mu- sic has been arranged.
 Following is the order of service: Opening anthem, choir.
 Hymn No. 600. Scripture lesson.
 Quartette, "Magdalene' (Warren), Miss Parker, Mrs. Allen, MT. Stapleton and MT. Dean.
 Prayer. Duet, "Tarry with Me-" Miss Markstein and MT. Gillespie. Hymn No. S06.
 Announcements. Offertory, Abide with Me" (Charlton). Miss Parker.
 Sermon, the Rev. W. p. Morris. Prayer.
 'Hark, Hark, My Sour Shelby. Mrs. Allen.
 Hymn No. 592. Benediction.
 Mrs. Hamilton. organist.
 MT. Lewis, director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Simpson Methodist Church.

special musical programme will be rendered in connection with the services at the Simpson Methodist church this morning at Il o'clock.
 The following selections will be given:
 Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. " choir.
 Quartette, Rest in the Lord" Mise Sta pleton, Mrs c. c. Steward, Mir. A. N. Stapleton and MT. J. F. Lugg.
 Duet, Incline Thine Ear Miss Byrd Stapleton and MT. O. w. Stapleton.
 Anthem by the choir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
DEATHS AND FUNERA AIS
Mrs. Reilly Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Reilly, which took place from St. Paul's church yester- day morning at o'clock, was largely at- tended by sorrowing relatives and friends There was solemn high mass of re quiem, with the Very Rev. Father Muerer as celebrant, the Rev. Father Goevert as deacon, and the Rev. Father Doyle as sub-deacon. The Rev Father Coyle was present. The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
UNION SERVICES TONIGHT. Eleventh Avenue Methodist and Sec ond Presbyterian Meet Together.

The congregations of the Eleventh Ave- nue M E. church and Second Presbyte- rian church will held union service at the latter church this evening at o'clock. The service will be conducted by the Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
No Change in Size of Glass

Cleveland, O.. July 15.-The wage com mittee of the Amalgamated Glass Work CTS of America will not formulate the schedule until after the close of the con- vention, which will probably be next Tues day No change in the size of glass to be made will take place this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Workmen Fall From Roof.

Cuba, July 5.-(Special )-While shing- linz a roof several workmen fell, and b. C. Cahoon was badly hurt. One arm be- ing broken and he sustained several scalp wounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
Auti-tiat Plume Crusade.

Herbert K. Job. the famous nature
photographer and writer, tells Country
Life in America for April how he visited
what is perhaps the last large remaining,
egret rookery in North America. 1t is
from these birds that women S hat plumes
are taken. Each year 100000 of these
white herons are shot down in the sacred
name OF millinery.
It should be understood at the outset
that these plumes-which are variously
called by millners "aigrettes, stubs"
or "ospreys," and are dyed to whatever
color is fashionable-are born by herons,
and that only during the nuptial season,
and can be secured only by shooting the
birds when they have assembled in colo
MES to breed, when their usual shyness
has departed, owing to the strength of
the parental instinct. Returning to their
nests, they are shot down and their
young are left to starve.
Let it be nailed as trade lie that these
plumes are secured in any other way.
In all my explorations OF these rookeries
I have found but one solitary "aigrette"
feather. badly worn at that. 1t is incon-
ceivable, impossible that any one could
find them in paying quantities, scattered
about in these mora sses and jungles.
Neither are they manufactured. This lie
has also been nailed" as when recently
leading firm in England-for whom the
claim had been made-although challeng-
ed to show one single manufactured
plume. was unable to do So Manufac.
tured aigrettes and hens teeth belong to
the same class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
MrGCaro MIJon

The following letter is only one Of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy Of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"About nine months ago was great sui.
ferer with womb trouble which caused me
severe pain extreme nervousness and fire.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed to relieve me. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it was entirely cured. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
a blessing it is to find such remedy after SO
many doctors fail to help you. am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women. -
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 Rast Sd Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness Of the stom-
ach, Indigestion, bloating, leucorrhea,
flooding nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, "don't-care and
want-to-be -left-alone feeling, ex-
citability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement Of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
He Has His Choice.
THE DRINKING YOUNG MAN is ExcLUD-
ED AND DEBARRED

From employment in the army of mil
lions ofrailroad employees.
From employment in manufacturing
establishments.
From employment in department and
other stores.
From employment in the profession OF
law.
From employment in medicine, teach
ing. and the like.
From the immense army attending the
colleges and professional schools.
From the innumerable host who are
members in our different churches.
From employment by and association
with ali men in responsible positions.
From even being bar-keepersin saloons.
BUT THE DRINKING YOUNG MAN is AID.
q MITTED
To every saloon and brothel in the land
as patron.
To every insane asylum and iu6rmary
in the land, as patient and patron, but
he is not admitted even there as helper,
clerk or manager.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia e. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29

The above mentioned lines what shoppers will be looking
I'D soon and make any reasonable person happy
who buy would take big catalogue to describe our d
erent kinds ofWd Goods suitable for Waists and Shirt Waist oS
but the Cnqams to Csc per yd Teta II 2C to 25 Cepes
and other novelties lOC to soc per yd the popular things
We buy Linen Sungs Art Linen Linen Sheeng 80 inches VIDE
and scores of other Linen Fabrics direct from Belfast Ireland Our
Linen stock is worth looking into.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
AMONG Our ADVERTISERS
some OF the RarEain Buysrfs store News
In this Issas.

AaN~ AHaASs
The Press this week contains q
heavy run Of Christmas and clearance
ssle advertising. which is worthy Of
the attention Of our readers. The
merchants represented In the columns
Of this issue by special sale announce
ments are Offering some good bargains
aud money saving propositions.
The wieeett EmpeY Co. has a full
page advertisement in which most Of
the stock lie offered at discount that
lie very attractive. Ii IL the custom
Of this firm to have an annual clear
ance sale aud this year MIR, WiReett,
the proprietor, IL closing the best
year in the history Of his store, and
that means the history Of the town,
for he Is one Of the pioneer mer.
chants. having opened business here
In the early days which be has since
conducted continuously. Has bust
ness has expanded with the growth Of
the town and he lie closing this year
with the biggest and best bargain
clearance sale ever offered the pablo
durig his long business career. Read
his bargain offer.
The firm of Barr Is Chainey, though
numbered among the newer business
institutions Of the city, is also out
in this Issue with big removal sale
advertisement which ls a money saw
err The iiIm is numbered among the
enteprisinR business institutions OF
the town, and upon the completion Of
hte new brick block being built By
Mrs, Otterson, will occupy one Of the
rooms, which will give Il very de
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
uorrr cHAsoEs nAsAoERs.
a. q. miller sace@eds Mr.. FsFrts-want
sspport Of Citizens.

a. q. miller ssce~eds Mr.. Fsrrts-wanis
saPPor 81 citiasns.
A change In the management Of
the Hotel Idaho took place the first
Of the week when A. G. Miller. super
lntendent Of the Northern Idaho d.
vision Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, succeeded Mr..
Ferris. Mr.. Miller is q man of ex.
tended experience IN dealing with
the public and takes charge Of Occur
d Alne's leading hotel with the puF.
pose Of making il a success aud q
popular stopping place for the travel
Ing public a. we'll as a meeting place
for business men and citizens Of the
town. 10 speaking Of his manage
ment Mr.. Miller said 10 the Press: II
want the citizens 10 feel that they
are welcome to come 70 the hotel 81
any time 10 speDd an evening in the
lobby with friends or 10 meet persons
on business matters. | want them
TO feel that il is a public place where
all are welcome. - HIS policy will
be TO purchase all supplies Of the
local dealers.
Mr.. Miller was with the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
for 8fteen years. twelve In Butte.
and for one year a. division superin-
tendent In Montana. Since January
OF this year be has been superintend-
cot Of the Northern Idaho division,
WITH headquarters In this city and it
IL largely due TO his efforts that the
city is TO have 3 local exchange sec.
ond to none in the country for mod
ern equipment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
REVIVAL - nusrc.
4 Recital 81 stgh order Cr-asss RE-
n~Wsd Intsruss

4 Recital - Bigh order Cr-asss Re
a~Wsd Int~r~ss.
4 musical feast vas enjoyed 1T the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
sveninR under the auspices Of the
Christian Endesvor. The director Of
the entertainment Was Prot. q. A.
Preston, formerly Of Dies Molnes.
lows. bat ROW Of Spokane. He was
most ably assisted by Norris ID. Fol
som. pianist and Louis Ambrosch,
violinist, two fine young MUSICIANS
Of Minneapolis uho hare just recent
~ located Ia Spokane. The recital
Was Of AZ exceptional high order. aud
was most enthusiastically received
by the select audience who showed
their appreciation by the numerous
encoFes,
At the close Ct the entertainment
STEPS we're taken looking 20 the for.
nation Of = coral union ia Occur a..
Aiene. A committee consisting OF j.
II. williams, Dr. Burnett. Miss Olm-
stead. Miss Jessie Mcdonald. aud
Miss Margaret Thomson vas ap.
pointed TO perfect arrangements. Prof.
Preston will visit coeru A'dlens
AGAIN next Thursday niRht and give q
preliminary meeting At the PPesby
terian church. He will bring music
With him and be prepared 20 give q
profitable start to the effort to crtate
a revival In musical circles In oul
city.
Prof. Preston 10 = son Of ths
manse; being the child Of leading
congregational minister. and having
brotbeS and sisters engaged In ex,
elusive religious aud missionary sc
tivities. He IL q cultured gentleman,
a clean man, and cordial friend
And in addition 10 these elements o
chracter he 10 an exceptionally fin,
vocalist, having rich natural gift
which have been most carefully train
ed and fully developed. IL is a trea
TO our people 70 have the oppoTtuni
~ TO receive bic aid Ia revivinR voca
music IN our midst. The rublic 1
invited TO the meeting next Thursda,
evening which will be entirely free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
.THE TIMBER LAND FRAUDS
ARE MAKING INVESTIGATIONS
The sovsrAment is Locking FoF Fraada-
lent .Tambsr Dehls In the Occur a
AIene Dtstrtet-InsPscsoFp 90 ThrOuEh
the Records.

Inspectors Goodwin and O'Fallon.
who are connected with the timber
fraud Investigations now being con-
dcucted by the government, have
been doing some work in the Occur
d'Alene land ofEice the past week.
The records of the Notflce have been
their special study and they are
looking up timber claim proofs 10
particular. securing data preparatory
to carrying their investigations fur
Their. What the result Of these inves-
LEGATIONS will be 10 not known, but
the government will give the matter
as close attention as It has done 10
Oregon aud other sections.
A great deal of data lie already in
the possession OF the government
through the reports Of special agents
In the field aud this will be used by
the inspectors In their efforts to run
down frauds IL any exist in this dis
trict. Some time ago it was annoanc'
ed that an investigation would be
made In this district and the inspect
ors are now engaged in their work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09

eirabIe business home. To save NOV
ing the old stock and make room for
the goods the firm is offering some
genuine bargains, and attention 10
directed TO its advertisement.
M. @. Petersen. the we'll known
jeseler. has put in large and we'll
selected stock, on the theory that
nothing makes more desirable pres
ents than jeselry and other goods in
bis line. Having big stock he must
dispose of il aud Ii making prices
that cannot be much lower. A. num-
Der % these prices are quoted In his
advertisement 10 this issue and they
will stand comparison with those Of
Spokane or any other city. His
stock Is attractive and worth seeing.
When 1t comes 70 we'll selected
stock Of Christmas novelties the pi-
oneer drug store Of the city is in II.
In his advertisement. which will be
found in another part of the Press,
Mr.. wilkins quotes prices on various
articles that give q fair idea Of the
bargains be IL Offering. While be
has q we'll selected stock Of staple
druggists sundries suitable for
Christmas gifts be is also displaying
la fine line Of toher novelties and has
a stock Of the best candies to sweeten
your Christmas. He enjoys the con
| 8dence OF the buplic and is doing 9
successful business.
The Occur d'Alene Tea company
also has q Christmas advertisement
IN this issue. II has nice stock Of
china and glassware TO select from al
the right prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
SAWMILL CLOSES DOWN
MAKE EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
taeFssss pewsr ss Both $40 SGD PtanIne
Mtiis-rlsss Tor Tus Msa,hs-wtH
spend eto.ooo Log Cas " -. GOD. OoR
Fsst

The Occur d'Alene Lumber com.
pany Is making preparations TO close
its mill for elk weeks OF two mounts.
during which time . number Of
changes aud improvements will be
made In lie plant. The lora In the
boom will be cut out by the close Of
next week, when the mill will be shut
down and = force Of men put to work
on the improvements.
Asked about the matter General
Manager Carroll said that Il was HE
intention 30 replace the present en-.
CINE with one Of 500 horse power ca.
pcaity. The old enigne will be re.
moved and utilized to furnish power
for the planning mill. by this change
both plants will secure increased
power aud a subsequent enlargement
Of their capacity. The eawmill will
be overhauled aud strengthened for a
steady run next season. The plan
ing mill will run until Christmas,
when u will be closed down for. the
ehanRe OF engines aud any other i'm
provemenis that may be found neces.
ssry. These improvements will cost
In the neiehborhood Of sl0. o0o.
The company has contracted for
cut Of 30, 600, 600 feet Of logs for
its mill the coming season al cost
Of about si5, 600, which gives some
idea Of the extent of It's business. this
being but one item In the cost Of the
finished product.
Mr.. Carroll made many improve.
ments 10 the plant last winter and
spring and with its increased capaol
~ made a record cut during the cav.
ing season. Under bic management
the company IL In excellent shape tc
handle It's increasing business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09
ooNrEsr RIonr or WAY.
Farmers object to Oregon sh"rs Line
Taking LAnd.

Farmsrs object 70 Oregon sh"ra Line
Taking Land.
Boise. Idaho, Decemebr IA pc
culisr right Of say controversy has
arisen at Twin Falls. When the Ore
gon Short Line built q branch to
Twin Falls City il is alleged It pro-
ceeded as though il we're on unoc-
cupied land. Recently it proceeded
to fence 200 feet Of right Of way.
To this the farmers objected, and
they sent Alex Mcpherson here to
learn the status Of the right Of way,
TO guide them IN negotiations with
the railway men. 1t develops, ac-
cordinR to state authorities that no
right Of way was provided for In the
patent 70 the state, While the land
board has not granted one. The seq
regatiou Of land for reclamation by
the state. il is held, took IL cut Of
the class OF pnhlic land, over which
3 right Of way could be secured By
/ filing plats. The fsrmres, speaking
through their federation, say they are
perfectly willing to donate 100 feel
for right Of way, but do not propose
70 have 200 feet taken. Mcpherson,
who is the agricultural superinten-
dent for the company, hopes to gel
the matter settled amicably.