davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
WOODLAWN.

$2650-$500 cash and $25 per month for brand new, we'll 5-room cottage wide hall through center, four cabi- net mantels, beautiful inside finish electric lights, gas, bath, hot and cold water, sanitary connections large east front porch, convenient to car excellent neighb orh ood. This is bargain and pretty home, let us show 1t to you.
 $250-Cash, and $15 per month will get good 5-room cottage on lot 75x 1S0 close to car line, fine fruit, gar den and made trees.
 $2l00-Substantial well arranged G. room cottage with wide double hall through center, front and back porch es, facing south on car line Purchaser names terms. This is sacrifice See us now.
 We have many other homes, investment and attractive vacant lot proposi- tions in Woodlawn. Ask us about them.
 FARMS AND TRUCK GARDENS. SIC, ,O00--750 acres of splendid land 20 miles of Birmingham on one of the main trunk lines, railroad depot, pub lie road, beautiful stream of water right through center of this splendid estate. Place also carries fine tim
 
 lime quarries, with good lime kiln already constructed, capacity almost car load per day. To sum up, a beautiful farm, a nice home, fine pasture for stock, fishing and hunt ing, hill and valley land convenient to the city and fortune ready for purchaser. Better see us about this and get full particulars. 1t is the finest proposition in the state of Alabama. Reasonable terms. or might trade for city property as this is an estate and present owners do not know how to handle it. Here is your opportunity. It costs nothing to investigate.
 $500-12 acres of splendid truck land close to Ensley and Wylam: right on public road and convenient to electric car. This land lies nicely. is very rich and will produce in abundance anything grown in this section; and Is one of the very few truck garden bargains left in Jefferson county If you know good thing when you see it, let us show you this, and then be your own judge.
 We have many other farm, truck gar den, timber, coal, iron one country homes, etc. To buy or sell anything In real estate see us about if and we will do business to suit you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
FOR RENT.

TALK WITH ALAN IEAISON.
 2127 THIRD AVENUE. 6-4-30t FOR RENT-Flat of rooms or whole house of rooms; immediate possess sion. 1904 9th ave S-1-3t-sat-su-t FOR RENT-Immediate possession, new building, No. 119-121 Coosa street; in heart of wholesale district; 5Ox100 feet; two stories and small cellar; electric el- evator; 50-foot platform in rear on dou- ble track. Address "S," 95 Houston St., Montgomery, Ala. 7-5-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

FOR RENT-Large house on South High lands nicely furnished; possession given October l. Apply to Owner, 1926 s. 18th St., office phone 704.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room house; high and shady; walking distance; one block of car line; water furnished. Will rent cheap. Apply 1916 Ave. G. Bell phone 2129
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

FOR RENT-Delightful rooms. single or en suite, with bath and telephone priv ileges; private house; home comforts; summer rates 1920 Sth ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room, inlaid floor. Oriental rugs elegant Davenport; piano, adjoining beautiful bath; hot and cold water; s4 per week; several other rooms rent reasonable. 2212 N. 4th ave. COOLEST. best moderate-priced rooms in city, 1901 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

ON South Highlands, in private family. very large, well furnished room, hot and cold water, electric lights. Terms very moderate 1901 10th avenue
 south. Phone 4146. S-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

FOR RENT-Two rooms, completely fur nished for light housekeeping; close in. 515 N. 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

S2000-5-room cottage and three lots 150x 14o, West End, block of car line, near Tuscaloosa avenue. B. F. Eborn, Nor ris hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
1t Is quite probable that n law

1t is quite probable that a law
will be enacted at an early day al
lowing second homestead entries
where the entryman thru no fault
Of his own failed to make final proof
on his homestead; a bill with this
object In view having been favorably
reported from the Committee ON
Public Lands in both branches Of
Congress- The bill In the Senate was
introduced by Senator Hepburn and
Is being pushed In the House by Con-
gresham French. The present law
allowing second homestead entries
was enacted April 2S. 1904, and was
limited to entrys relinquished with
out consideration, or abandoned prior
to that date. The legislation under
consideration will be boon to many
honest settlers, who thru misfortune.
poverty or other hindrances have
been unable to hold their claims.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
FENCE THE RANGE.

BY all means fence the range. The
sheep industry has become q nuisance
and should be put out of business.
'Tis true that the sheepmen feed the
hay Of the farmer: purchase the dry
goods and groceries of the merchant;
pay the taxes OF the citizen; and help
produce the wealth OF the community.
Put 1t out Of commission. Jippo the
industry II possible. What right
has a sheepman anyhow. especially
the little man? He IL not respected
at Washington ana why should he
be here2 He has the two mile limit
on one hand. and the forest reserves
on the other. He has to met all
kinds OF vexations. Let us be done
with him at once. The fencing prop
osition will do it, and do 1t quick.
Fence the range-the sheepman do
Ing the fencihg--and all 10 fixed. He
will be done for, forever. Fence
those mountains that were never in
tended for anything except pasturass.
Fence the valleys and the vales-and
by all means don't forget the two
mile limit. II possibly throw in two
or three handicsps In the way Of
unnecessary dipping. This will also
help matters. But don't forget that
the sheep industry, is a curse and
should be done away with. Forget
the business done: forget the wealth
produced: forget the benefits &C.
crued: forget 1t all. But remember
the poor staggling cow that needs 10
square miles of free public domain.
Remember the farmer with one COW
and three hundred tons OF hay--not
sold. Remember to fence the range.
But by all means remember the
Boise Statesman. It 10 q Jewel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
Water Users, Association.

A special meeting of the irectors
of the Payette- Boise Water Users
Association was held Monday after
noon In the Commercial Club rooms
in this City. The directors present
were d. r. Hubbard. c. e. Paine. J.
]. Wslling. W. Grifith. A. ]. Mitchell,
A. R. Stalker. and the president. J.
H. Lowell.
D. W. Ross was present at the
meeting. also w. e. Chandler. an
engineer In the reclamation service
specially detailed n the legal de-
partment.
The object of the meeting was to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

ground so that intending bidders may
see for themselves the work upon
which thy are bidding. Proposals
for bids will be In printed forms
which will state gil necessary details
to be known by bidders. Az soon
as these proposals are printed and
the secretary's approval of regula-
tons Is received the association will
proceed TO advertise for bids. 1t Is
thought this may be done In ten
days Each lateral will be adver-
tised separately and ten days notice
will be given. Proflles will be posted
In the Office of the association in
Caldwell and In several other con-
spicuous places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

It affords the Tribune sratificatios
to learn that the shsepmsn or Idaho
and OF the coxntry generally are com.
ing to their senses. They are be-
ginning to realize the inimicai. in
iquitous. and enervating effect of the
forest reserve policy of the admins
tration. Forest reserves at their best
are simply q relic of paternalism In
government. which should have per.
ished with knighthood and its kim
dred evils. To repeat q truism. that
people 10 best governed who 10 gov
erned least. The Tribune has NO pa
thence with the man who can not
stand upon his own worth and defy
the world. The shrinking coward.
who IL everlastingly asking protec-
entitled to no reward In heaven. The
resources of the country belong to
the people, and they are entitled to
them. Each community wants to
conserve the resources of every other
community. but what community is
willing to permit some other commu-
nifty to conserve Its resources? The
altruistic argument that We must
provide for posterity Is as senile as
1t is impractical. None of US really
believe In the theory and none OF us
would practise 1t II We did. The Trib-
une realizes that we are now tread
Ing on dangerous grounds-rushns In
where angels fear to go. But what's
the use. we might as well be honest.
We are looking at things as they are,
With this Introduction. thus giving
those who believe in the forest re-
serve policy Of the administration |
every advantage. let us look at the |
policy as II really 10. II 10 a we'll |
known fact that for the purpose OF |
securing the support of certain peo-
pie In Idaho. Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester of the United States, did at
one time practically agree to give q
big lumber manufacturing company
of Idaho a monopoly to nearly all
the timber at the head of the Boise
River. He was doing this innocently,
no doubt, and with good intentions,
but as wit once said good inten-
tons never added an onion to the soup.
Mr.. Pinchot is a good man: he means
we'll: bue he don't understand con-
ditions, The benefcent policy Of the
administrator Is reaching far Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

formulate detailed plans and regula-
tons In regard to cooperative work
by the association In the building Of
laterals.
A draft of the proposed details
was approved by the directors and
mailed to the secretary of the inter
TOR. The regulations outlined follow
the general plan OF cooperation
which has been discussed and ap-
proved by homesteaders at their var
ious meetings. and are inaccord with
the general plan outlined by the re-
clamation department.
Their seems to be little doubt but
that the details as presented Will be
approved by, the secretary of the in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
Society of the Week.

Mr.. King Brown was given O sur
prize birthday party by his wife FRI
day evening. A bountiful dinner was
served at 900 p. m. and the follow
Ing guests enjoyed q pleasant even
Ing: Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Sites, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Isaacs and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley, and
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Boone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Marlatt en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing In honor of the teachers of the
College of Idaho. Those present
were Misses Julia Finney, Franklin.
Hawkes., DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Boone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Van
r. Squire entertained at dinner In
honor OF Miss Julia v. Finney who
was to leave for Europe the follow
ing day. n
The regular social meeting Of the
Forward Club was held In the Com
mercial Club rooms Tuesday after
noon. 1t was In charge of the VII
lage Improvement COMMITTEES. Miss
Goldsmith read paper on "Civic I'M
provement." Helen Stone gave q reel
tation and Mr.. McDougal favored tbs
ladies' with several vocal selections.
An auction sale was engaged In by
those present and the proceeds of
over $500 We added to the dish fund
Of the Club.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Oakes and Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.
Cakes entertained at dinner at the
home Of Mr.. c. A. Cakes the follow
ng: DR., and Mrs. J. A. Young. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hay. DR.. and Mrs. W.
J. Boone and Mr.. and Mrs. Blatchley.
Miss Julia v. Finney left ON the
Tuesday evening train for Germany
and an extended tour OF Europe. A
rousing farewell was given by the |
College students who had turned out |
n force to wish her God speed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

terror
Mr.. Chandler has been of great
servic in formulating details, He
heartily approves of the general
plans and will back up the work Of
the association with a strong letter
to the secretary.
Mr. Ross states that surveys on
laterals under the superintendency OF
Mr.. Davies. are we'll advanced. The
laterals are divided into divisions =
there being approximately 1000 Gu
yds. of material in each division. Bids
will be advertised for on this basis
Any landowner will be free to bid
on any one or more diviions. The
divisions will be staked out on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

mark. 1t Is not conserving the for
ests and 1t is running the sheep in
dustry. 1t will eventually kill the
small sheepman. Once again the
Tribune consratulates the sheepmen
upon coming to their senses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
Change at Land Once.

Fred v. Tinker assumed the duties
OF receiver of the Boise land once
Thursday morning. he having al
ready taken the oath Of once. The
following from the general land com.
missioner 10 Mr.. Tinker's authority
for taking charge:
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 20. 1908.
"E. e. Garrett. Receiver Land Once.
Boise. Idaho:
Bond OF successor approved. De-
liver to him after close of business
this day all government property as
previously instructed.
"(Signed) BALLINGER,
Commissioner. :"
Mr.. Garrett balanced his accounts.
took an invoice turned over every
thing in his charge Wednesday even
Ing and took Mr.. Tnker's receipt for
the same He then stepped down and
out. Mr.. Tinker will have full
charge from now on as the register,
Addison T. Smith, Ia in Washington
and his successor. Mr.. Balderson,
will not be installed until his bond
has been approved.
Mr.. Garrett yesterday secured q
suite OF rooms on the third door of
the Boise National Bank Building
and will at once open an ONCE for
the practise OF law before the Boise
and HALEY land of,ces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

Second Homestead Entries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8, 1888
and entered at the CALDWELL Postofnce as
second-class matter.-Act of March 8. 1879
ADVERTISING RATES

All other Legal Notices 500 per inch
lsoid nonpareil) per issue frat insertion
60c per inch each subsequent insertion.
The Company will absolutely recognize
no other prices, without contract, no matter
by whom made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
IN CHARGE OF NEW HOSPITAL
DR.. Percy G. Smith Appointed Su-
perintendant Today.

DIR: Percy G. Smith. superintendent of
the District Home for the Aged and In
firm. has been selected by the Commits
siOners to be superintendent of the new
tuberculosis hospital of the District. on
BrightwOod avenue northwest. which is
practically completed and will be ready
for occupancy in a few weeks.
The selection of DR.. Smith for this
dation of the Distrit board of charities.
which has supervision Of the home for
the aged and of the new tuberculosis hos
pital He has held the position at the
home for the aged since June. 1906, at
the time the institution was first opened.
In recommending DR.. Smith for the
superintendent of the tuberculosis hos
pital the secretary of the board Of char
tiles said: DIR. Smith has shown marked
executive ability in the difficult task of
organizing new institution. As there
is a great deal of work to be done by
the superintendent in the furnishing and
equipment of the tuberculosis hospital
and the purchase of all necessary supplies
before the hospital can be occupied, it is
important that the appointment be made
as soon. as possible.
DR., Smiths appointment which was an
proved by the Commissioners today, will
take effect April 6. William ]. Fay has
been appointed by the Commissioners to
succeed DR.. Smith as superintendent of
the Home for the Aged and Infirm. He
is well recommended for the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
TAFT's CHICAGO VISIT.
Will Begin Thirty-Six Hours of
Hospitality Late This Afternoon.

AAoSPAtoAAIy AdIc AOlS AFTERNOON.
CHICAGO. April 3.-Secretary Taft will
arrive in Chicago late this afternoon to
enter upon thirty-sx-ho endurance
encounter with Chicago hospitality. Be
fore he leaves town tomorrow night he
VIII nave made six speeches. attended six
formal banquets and luncheons and full
filled series of engagements which he
mas pronounced in advance fine If | am
able to live through it,
Mr.. Tafts train will arrive in Chicago
about > o'clock over a road the name Of
which has been withheld by the ci,y an
thorities. who are taking unusual preca1-
lions to guard the city's guest \ COM
mittee from the Commercial Club which
Is TO act as host at the final banquet to-
morrow night, Will board the train be-
fore 1t reaches the city and will escort
Mr.. Taft to the Auditorium annex.
In his rooms there the Secretary will
meet committee Of the Hamilton Club
and number Of Chicagoans especially
invited to be present Greetings over he
Auditorium. where he will attend din
ner arranged by the church clubs of the
Baptists, MethOdists, Presbyterians and
Congregationalists, and will deliver an
address on The Philippines He will
proceed thence, according to the program
outlined. to the rooms of the Hamilton
Club. and will there address the members
on the occasion of their Annual Appo-
mattox day banquet His speech there
VIII be informal, no topic having been an
nounced.
Tomorrow the Secretary is scheduled to
be the guest of the Press Club and of the
Irish Fellowship Club at luEcheons A
public reception will be held during the
afternoon at the Hamilton Club. followed
by conference of the Illinois Society
OF the Sons of American Revolution and
Chicago Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. If Mr.. Taft is not
physically incapacitated to attend, and
In the evening. the banquet of the Com
merciai Club at the Congress Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
TO BE FAIR AND BALMY
PROMISE OF MORE SPRING
WEATHER AFTER TOMORROW.

Real wintry conditions prevailed here
last night and today IN notification of
the forecast made for The Star yester
day afternoon by Prof Edward B. Gar
riot. The temperature went down with
toboggan rush from 63 degrees to a
minimum of :2-the freezing point-be-
tween yesterday afternoon and daybreak
this morning This descent of 81 degrees
with chilling north wind of more than
thirty-five miles an hour served as a
reminder of winter lingering in the lap
of spring.
There would have been a formation of
frost last night. it was explained. but for
the wind. More quiet atmospheric condi-
tons are predicted for tonight. with the
probability of having a heavy frost by
tomorrow morning. When Prof GarriOtt
was asked this afternoon If the prevailing
cold and the prospective frost would seri-
ously affect the growing plants and
flowers, he replied:
II do not believe the cold and frost
will cause any material damage to the
growths that have sprung up during the
recent balmy spell. The mercury will
60 down to the freezing point again to-
night but the weather will begin to mod
crate tomorrow and the temperature will
rise rapidly. There is no more cold
weather in sight after tomorrow. and con-
ditions promise to again become fair and
balmy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
TO CLOSE TWO SCHOOLS.
Expected Action by the Board Of
Education.

The Potomac and the Mccormick school
buildings. 1t is understood. will he or
dered closed by the board Of education as
a result OF the statement Of the Commits
sioners yesterday disappearing the plan
of repairs outlined by the board.
To take final action in the matter the
board awaited the receipt Of the reply of
the Commissioners. 1t was placed in the
hands of Capt. Oyster. president. this aft
ernoon and will be considered by the
boards committee on buildings. the pres
ident of the board and the superintend-
ent of schools at a meeting this after
noon.
At it's meeting last Tuesday the board
decided that the schools be closed unless
the Commissioners should agree 10 make
certain repairs. AS the reply of the Com
missioners to the boards proposition in
dicates that the repairs will moi be made.
the indications are that the schools will
be ordered closed.
1t is expected that the pupils of the
Potomac School will be partially cared
for in the Bradley School building. three
blocks away. That. however will make
necessary the placing of several of the
classes I'm the halliday category AS
there is IL" school near the Mccormick
building, it is expected that il it is
closed the pupils will be dismissed for the
remainder of the year. However, the
school authorities will consider further
the problem Of caring for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
sTRAUs AT SAVANNAH.
Only One From This City at Notable
Trade Anniversary.

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 3-The twenty
fifth anniversary OF the Savannah Board
of Trade was celebrated today. Some
weeks ago a large delegation Of members
visited Washington TO invite the Presi-
dent, members of his cabinet and others
prominent in official life to be the guests
Of the body upon this occasion. Mr.. Os-
car Stratus. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. however, was the only one OF
those invited from the National capita al
who found his work and engagements
would permit of his acceptance. Mr..
Straus formerly was resident Of this
state and has been quite at home during
his stay Today he and other distin-
guished visitors were entertained one
of the features being ride in fast auto
mobiles cver the course used in the re-
cent races.
The browning feature of the celebratio
will be the banquet tonight. which will be
largely attended by representative busi-
ness men of Savannah and number
from neighboring cities Judge Walter
G. Carlton Of the superior court will pre-
side ~ toastmaster, and Rt. Rev. Bishop
B. J. Kelley of Savannah will open the
Judge Emory Speer of the United States
district court Wal speak on The Presi-
dent of the United States" and will be
fol- by Mr. straus on Our CONNER
J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia will
speak on "'rhe Atlantic Coast Water
ways: Mr.. James Byrne of New York on
Hatteras' viii be the subject OF Repre-
sentative John Small of North Carolina
one Of the strongest advocates Of the pro-
posed inland waterway for the Atlantic
coast.
Gov Hoke Smith is also named among
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES.

First race. selling: four-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs: Columbia course
Right and True, 1O1; Workman, 1Oo: Glenn
ents, %; "Panique 80: 'Venus, IS; List
less 81.
Second race, the Dinner stakes: two
year-olds: four and half furlongs; old
course-Al Busch, III: Young Roe. 112;
Sir Cannon. 112; Dersng ham. 112: Days
Lane. 100; Red Poe. 100: Two Saints 100:
Hawkwing 1903; Spencer Wells. 116.
Third race. maiden three-year-olds and
up: seven furlongs: Columbia course
Wilton 4-ackaye. 119; Call Boy 1O2;
Stronghold. 1O2: Sherring, 1902; Hartford
Boy, 1902; Oroonoka. %: Pontiac, 80; Cart
wheel. 80: Tamme. 80: William Penn. 80:
Putnam, 30; Lena Delta. 81; Alloy. 81.
Fourth race. handicap steeplechase
four-year-olds and up; about two miles
ikara. 1865: iGus Straus. 1851: iPercentage.
Goidheur. IA: Bersi 143: Cola Garmin.
49,: Touchwood, 40: Aiken. 1856: Fin
Mac Cool. 100
Fifth race. two-year-ods: four and a
half furlongs; old course-PelsonaI. 1O4
Taboo. 102: Aralia. 1902; Juliet NJ. 30:
SObdurate. 1O4; sChaperone. 50.
Sixth race. selling: three-year-oIds and
up; one mile and 100 yards: old course
Banker. lie: Lally. lO6: Gilvedear fO2
Obert, 30: Blember, "a: Denial. 81: LADY
Karmer 36: 1.-THE Shaugraun. "a: sWin-
ming Star. IS.
apprentice allowance
u. w. Colt entry
81. E. Madden entry