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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-04

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-04

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-04
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

interests of the state to have the laws changed so that adverse possession can not run against school lands is meeting with the general approval of the peo- pie at large and Superintendent Hill is receiving many assurances of support
 It has been a surprise to many to find that there are people in the state who will undertake to take these lands given for the schooling of the poor children, thus taking from them the only way, save by the regular state fund, they have to get an education It is quite certain that from now on there will be conducted a campaign that will result in such laws as are needed from the next session of the legislature. All sorts of schemes have been employed to get these lands. Negroes have been hired to go to them and make clearing and then get ofr and give a quit claim deed This gives shadow of title and then the pur- chaser goes on and holds lands that he has no right in the world to keep and he knows he has not. Now that the time is almost here when the danger will ex- tend to lands given in lieu of valuless sixteenth section lands and 1t Is necessary to have the matter looked into Senator Hugh Morrow of Jefferson got a bill through the last Senate to cover the case' but It was killed in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
CONFER INTERESTS
 JASPER AUDIENCE
Says the Fight He Is Making Should Be Fought Out In the Demo-
 cratic Party.

Jasper, Ala, February 10.-(Speeial.)- Probably three hundred people assembled at the courthouse here this afternoon at 1 o'clock to hear B. B. Conner. candidate for the nomination of governor of Ala bama The speaker was introduced by S. Lacy. MT. Conner thanked the people present for their attendance to hear him on what he termed the most important question that had ever been brought up in the state. He spoke of his democracy and stated that this fight he is making should be fought inside the democratic party MT Comer, while not eloquent in his remarks, spoke with much earnest ness and hisI audience gave him very close attentiob. Before going into the question of freight rates, the speaker turned to thefreporters' table and intro- duced to the assemblage my friend. MT. Beckham, stehographer for the Mont gomery Advettser. who is my constant attendant" and then he gave consider able time td that paper. He stated that MT Beckham claimed to be taking his speeches 1teratim. He said that his speeches would be taken down and when they were carried to the Advertiser if there was atything they wanted they would print it. otherwise it would never be pupHsneuH
 MT Conner then took up the question of freight ratesj in Alabama and gave a lengthy discuHsion of this subject, follow ing his usual line of argument with a few phases of the subject interspersed.
 In speaking of his work on the rail- road commission MT. Conner showed how before any court the dirtiest negro would be furnished lawyer 10 plead his case. and asked the question whom does the state furnish to stand with the railroad commission in this great issue
 The speaker said it was no purpose of his to create friction, admitting that the railroads were great agencies. They say a great many things about me- said Mr. Conner, "but they never attack anything I say" He said he believed that for many years the commission had stood between the railroads and the enforcement of the law
 The speaker held up copy of the Montgomery Advertiser containing a full page advertisement headed "Vote for John V. Smith" and remarked that the ad must have cost five hundred dollars.
 MT. Conner displayed a bunch of rail- road passes, express franks, telegraph franks. and said that because he was q politician he supposed these passes had been furnished him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and 5ed-Ridden From Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
 by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.

"I was troubled with piles for several years before I would let 1t be known. But at last they became so severe that [ could not walk and I had to take my bed. tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treat ments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. in different newspapers. so I got a 50-cent box and began using them. From the very first I got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box [ saw 1 was cured. I have not been troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you please. because 1t Is genuine. Yours. T. A. Sutton. Stone and Cement Con- tractor, Marion, Ind"
 Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immedi- ately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and itritated parts.
 The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an oper- ation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel. excruciating pain caused by the surgeons knife. Besides it is expensive and humiliating and rely permanent success.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in tho form of 'easy-to-use'', specially made, suppositories. They are soothing, painless, instant and certain.
 trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. in plain, sealed wrapper. without a cent of expense to you if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,. 11sH Pyramid Building, Mar shall, Mich.
 After you receive the sample you can get a regular-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 50 cents. or if he hasn't 1t. send us the money and we will send it to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Gas Main Is Repaired.

Florence, February 1O-(speciaI )-shef- field and Tuscumba are again illuminated by gas from the Northern Alabama Gas company of this city after the supply has been cut off for two weeks. A break occurred in the main under the waters of the Tennessee river and the services of diver were required to repair the damage The diver was lowered from a boat to make the needed repairs. The com pany is laying an additional four-inch main 10 Sheffield and Tuscumbia and will alternate them in case of accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
AND OTHER
 GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, February 10-(Special)- Though it may be a well predicted sub ject, it is a fact that the interest in the race, for United States senator con- tinues to center about former Governor William c. Oates and former Governor Joseph F. Johnston. Neither have spoken yet as to what he will finally do, but 1t is quite sure that both are doing some hard and consistent thinking. Captain Johnston has been sending out a few letters to friends over the state asking them very frankly what they would be willing to do for him in case he did enter the race for the governorship or for one of the senatorial places. The fact is, he has not confined the effort to locate sentiment to those who have been his followers before. but is feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

considerable opposition. Quite number of amendments and notifications are sug gested, some favoring the restrietAn of the sales to only light wines and beers of slight per cent of alcohol; others would establish complete prohibition, while still others, believing the present conditions will eventually lead to various illegality, would go back to the old siXteen-hour law. In any event, however, it is not very likely that definite action will be taken in any respect until the merits and de- merits of the o'clock law have been given an opportunity to develop to their fullest extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

ing of others who may not have voted his way in the past.
 In the case of General Oates there is also a waiting attitude, though he is sure to enter for senator if at all. The doubt in the situation is whether he will run straight for the place or for the sue cession. It is gathered e-om good au- thority that the general has it in mind to run straight for one or the other of the places if at all, holding that it is bet ter to do that than to look to a vacancy. However, when seen about his intentions this week he said: T wish you would say for me that I have the matter under serious consideration and will in due time announce my decision. Several of my friends have had the matter up with me lately and I am going slow. It is a thing that should not be taken too preclpitately and I will be able to make formal announcement of my intentions before very much longer"
 The effort on the part of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Change in opeIika Firm.

Opelka, February 1O.-tspeeial.)- )-An in- portant business change was made in the grocery firm of Hudman & Lawson, when A. w. Lawson sold his interest to Tim C. Hudman. who with his brother, c. N. Hudman, Jr.. will continue the busi- Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
HATT|ESBURG FIELD UNUSUALLY ACTIVE NewmanS and GoodyearS Are
 Making Extensions MISSISSIPPI LUMBER TRADE Car Shortage Has Lifted and condi- tions Have Caused Budding Forth
 of Many New Lumber
 Companies.
MISSISSIPPI LUMBER TRADE

Hattiesburg, Miss, February 10-(Spe- cial. )-Quiet, steady, effective work has been the order among the yellow pine mills of the surrounding country during the past two weeks. The weather has been ideal for operations in the woods, in the mills and In the offices. Labor has taken hold with unwonted yirility under the inspiration of the balmy sun shine and summer breezes. Even the railroads appear to have felt the influence of the splendid weather and the services of cars has been better than. the manu- lecturers have been accustomed to of late.
 There has been scarcely a dlscordant note to mar the perfect harmony of the mill machinery, and the millmen have made a fine harvest of yellow pine hay while the sun shone.
 The car shortage has lifted. At least it is so stringent as 1t has been for several months past and has been far less severe than the millmen and buyers were expecting. The movement has been fairly free, and if there have been any serious complaints they have been in isolated cases and have not aroused any general solictude.
 The condition of the milling business just now and the prospects, for continu- ance of the profitable conditions of the lumber trade have been such as to en- courage the budding forth of many new companies in the lumber manufacturing field Here in Hattiesburg alone three new companies have been foated in the
 1s..-.4 have shown a disposition to renew their activities, and the maneuvering for ad- vantageous positions In the lumber ter ritory has been conspicuous feature of conditions hereabouts.
 Newmans and Goodyears.
 Of the larger operations in this ter ritory, the Newmans and the Goodyears are mostly in the public mind Both are getting in shape for operations on an unusual scale in the future.
 The unusual interests which the Good years have shown and are yet showing in the amendment of the capitalization laws of the state have made it evident that this company is bent upon other lines of industry in this state than the mere milling and marketing of lum- ber They are extremely reticent about their plans, and not a word of what has been said and written about their operations and plans in this state during the past six months has come directly from any official of the syndicate. But conjecture has kept pace with discoveries. Up to this time the syndicate has busted itself with the securing of timberland and milling properties and with plans for railroads to open up the lands which it has acquired. Now the further aims of the syndicate are manifested in the shape of purpose to establish here vast industrial plants employing lumber ma terials that will as far as possible use the output of the syndicate mills. A large car foundry is among the foremost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Lee Cotton euyers Hold stapIe.

opelika. February 1O.-(Special.)- .)-The cotton buyers of this city are doing tagging business. the farmers of this county and in this district are holding cotton for higher prices. The opinion seems to prevail that the heecy staple will go higher before the new market comes in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Major Harris Not in Race.

Opelka, February 10-(Special )-Maj. Joseph H. Harris of Oakbowery, has an- nounced that he will not be d candidate for agricultural commissioner. although he has been urged by friends all over the state to enter the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Hotel Morris Restaurant table de hote dinner Sunday evening 6 to 8. Music.

All Suits and overcoats must now go at cost to save handling and make room fer spring goods. Get yourselves into one.
 Varley & Bauman.
 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
It'S Your Kidneys!


  intheb topidiV a
  diseased You a
  ABSOLUTELY do ge a ak bou at tyourd Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Murray of Broadway, Rochester N b 
  in O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

LADIES, ATTENTION!
 The Japanese Auction, 1911 1st Ave, will continue daily sales at 1O:3O and 2:3O. New goods being displayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

THREE lPOrter Nsel& Co.,, Birmingham. Ala.
 H. ]. Porter Co. tlnc.l Augusta. Ga. iTORES Jos. N. hsel Co. (lnc.' Macon, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
THE SOLID SOUTH.

Numerous Republican papers have
been quoting approvingly, almost low
ingly, Secretary Taft's statement in a
recent speech that the country will
never really be one country, that the
sections will not really be reunited un-
til the ''solid SOUTH" politically speak
ing, has been sundered. The secretary
is an ardent Republican, but of course
his talk was inspired by the motives of
purest patriotism. He is not at all
anxious, if his admirers can be believed
to reap advantages for the Republican
party through changing the political
complexion of some of the southern
states. Yes, that is farthest from his
thoughts. First of all Taft is a patriot
But is there no such thing as a solid
north? How many years has it been
since Democrat in a presidential con-
test carried Ohio, or Massachusetts, or
Maine, or Vermont or New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and
other states that might be mentioned.
Is it not true that in recent years those
states have cast their electoral vote for
Republican presidential candidates as
Texas and Alabama and Mississippi
and Florida, the Carolinas, Virginia
and Louisiana have cast theirs for the
Democratic nominees? 1t is true that
Grover Cleveland carried Wisconsin
and Illinois. but Mckinley once carried
Kentucky and Roosevelt got the cleo
toral vote of Missouri.
II is absurd for Secretary Taft to
say, even by remote inference, that the
people of the south cannot be good
patriots as long as they continue to
vote the Democratic ticket. They have
a right to vote as they please, and
certainly they concede. that right to
their fellow citizens Of the northern
states. The politician who processes to
believe otherwise is a pretty small bore
sort of individual. If Secretary Taft.
a reputed candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, wants to get
into that class he is perfectly welcome
to do so.
OF course the aim and object of such
speeches is not to break up the south.
Astute politicians do not believe that
is practicable. The real object is to
further solidify the normally Republic
can states by an appeal to their preju-
dices. And 1t is rather late in the day
for appeals of that sort. The Repub-
licans are going to have a hard time
electing a majority of the house of
representatives this fall and a harder
time electing their nominee for the
presidency two years hence. Their task
will not be made easier by efforts to
stir up the old antagonism between the
sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
THE WEATHER.

You are complaining about the
weather. as a matter Of course; you
are telling your Salt Lake friends that
you never in your life suffered so much
from the heat, and you are telling the
stranger that you never saw such hot
is hot. The records of the weather
bureau show that. And you don't have
to consult the records to know that
it is hot. The perspiration that oozes
out of you when you get out into the
sun, or the shade either, furnish dis
agreeable evidence of an over sufficien-
cy of superheated atmosphere.
Now the worst has been said. Has
there been a night this summer that
hat not been reasonably cool? Haven't
you been able to sleep comfortably, al
least from IL o'clock in the evening
until or o'clock in the morning, and
later? Certainly you have unless some
thing besides the weather was the mat
ter with you. After ALL people who
live in this favored section of the land
have little just reason for complaining.
The trouble is that we don't begin to
appreciate our blessings.
In a great majority of the cities of
this land it is hotter than in Salt Lake.
And great many have the disad-
vantage of hot nights, nights that are
as warm at midnight as at noon. Hun
dreds of thousands of people are en-
during nights of absolute torture be-
cause of the heat. We ought to be
able to stand the heat of the day COM
fortably and without complaining as
long as the nights are cool enough to
make refreshing sleep possible. We
really ought TO be ashamed to discuss
the heat here. except for purposes of
comparison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
AS TO GOURDAIN.

Louis Gourdain. the millionaire lot
terry man who insists that he wants tt
be convict even if he has to build q
special annex TO the Illinois peniten-
tiary for himself. has about reached
the end of his string. People are be-
ginning to recognize the fact that
Gourdain is considerable of a faker. He
has gone about the country pretending
that he wants TO get to go to prison
10 answer for the offense of which
he was convicted. but ne has confined
himself to spectacular plays for noto-
riety
If Gourdain really wants TO become
a convict nothing could be easier fol
him. He has objected to proceedings
instituted by his lawyers TO keep him
out of the penitentiary. Very we'll
let him dismiss his lawyers, quash al
of their proceedings, surrender him
self to the court on his bond and &c
quietly to prison to serve out his SEN
tence in obscurity. This perfectly OBJ
vious method doesn't appeal to Gour-
dain, however. The man seems to crave
notoriety. He has been getting a good
deal of it, too, but the result now is
that he is no longer being taken seri-
ously. His sanity is even being ques-
toned
1t may be that he hopes at some time
TO build up something on the ''repu-
tation" he has gained. If this is true
he will find that he has made mis-
calculation. Before his trial he pro-
claimed that if the verdict was against
him he would take no steps to avert
the judgment of the court. Techni-
cally he has not taken any such step.
Actually he has, for he has permitted
his lawyers to act for him. Had he
really been a man of his word he would
be even now busily engaged in some
prison occupation instead of gadding
about the land proclaiming what a very
honorable man he is.
A virtuous woman does not consider
il necessary to carry placard with
that announcement on it. An honest
man is not forever prating about his
honesty He takes it as a matter of
course Beware of the man who stops
to tell you how honest he is. Nine
times out of ten he is only trying to lull
you into a sense of security in order to
make your despoilment easier. Gour-
dain would have been more respected If
he had gone straightway to prison. He
will always hereafter be viewed with
suspicion, no matter how his various
schemes for getting into the peniten-
tiary i'm his own way pan out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2612-John ]. Newton, Salt Lake.
Lucy +. Day, Salt Lake.
2e13-John j. Stark. Payson
Matte Montague, Payson.
2614-Wilson NJ. Sheldon. Grand Junction
Fannie f. King. Leadville, Colo
2615-Emii Agraz, Salt Lake.
Alice Bonsquet. San Jose, Cal.
2616-Fred Roberts, Salt Lake.
Martha Evans, Salt Lake
2e17-GranVille A. Fletcher. Eureka.
MAY Donahue. San Francisco, Cal
26iS-William H. Tobias, Salt Lake.
Elizabeth r. Arnold, Salt Lake.
2619-Robert Wills, Bingham.
Maud Fields. Bingham.
2620-Reuben A. Cameron, Spokane.
Myrtle Easum Salt Lake.
2621-Beniamin II. Yeutter, Woods Cross
Maud Marshall, Woods Cross.
2e22-Roswell Dyches. Salt Lake.
VIVA Curtis. Moroni.
2623-Archie S. Murphy, Manhattan New
Mary Ann Packard, Boise, Ida.
2624-Ross Stamp, Salt Lake.
Rebecca Carlson, Salt Lake.