davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
March 20, 1911.

Dear Sir;
Application for rental water from
the Payette- Boise system for the irri-
cation season of 1911 will be received
after March 20, 1911. The cost OF
the water has been fixed at rs cents
per acre foot for food water and SIPS
per acre foot for stored water.
Payment must be made in cash in
advance OF the delivery of the water
Commercial paper will be collected
and applied to payments for water.
The procedure in making applica-
ton for water is as follows:
As soon as it is reasonably certain
that water can be delivered to any
particular tract of land request
should be made for the revised water
rental form of agreement. These
forms can be obtained at the office OF
the Payette- Boise Water Users AS
ISOLATION at Caldwell, Nampa- Merid-
ian Irrigation Districts office, Nam
pa, I, S, Reclamation Service offices
at Boise and Meridian, and from the
water masters OF the various divis-
ions.
The application blank should be
signed and forwarded to the Payette-
Boise Water Users Association at
Caldwell. The cretary OF the as
ISOLATION viii execute the certificate
that the water user is a member OF
the association with all assessments
paid to date and will return the ap-
phcation to the water user. Ii the
water user is not member of the as
ISOLATION with all dues paid, no ap-
phcation will be received or water de-
iyered.
After the certificate embodied in the
application has been properly execut-
ed by the secretary OF the association.
;he water user viii send or present
The application in person 10 the office
Of the reclamation service. Boise. Ida
no, together with payment for the
amount OF water Tor which applica-
tiau Is made.
/! II Is possible to deliver water
10 the applicant, instructions will be
gwen 10 the water user TO deliver
water 10 the land described in the ap-
Pheauon. Ii it is found to be i'm
possible to deliver water to the app,i-
cant, the cash or commercial paper
transmitted will be refunded. Small
eaTds, en- which the water user may
request water from time to time as
needed. viii be provided by the water
master or ditch rider and should be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

deposited on the tap box or handed
to the rider.
After one certificate for any appli-
cant for rental water for use during
1911, has been signed by the secretary
OF the water users association, addi-
tional applications for water will be
received from that applicant without
certihcation by the secretary until an
other assessment is made by the as
sociation.
F. w. HANNA,
Project Engineer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Rev. T. ]. Golightly has been invited
to deliver the baccalaureate address
before the 1911 graduating class Of the
High school and has accepted the
honor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

If you want to do business with the
Tribune family you must use its ad-
vertising columns. The family now
consists of 1000 members.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
THE NEW POSTMASTER TAKES
CHARGE

Jake Horn assumes charge OF the
Caldwell postoffioe as postmaster on
Saturday, April l. His commission
arrived Tuesday Mr.. Horn succeeds
Mrs Sophia Davis, who has been the
postmaster for II years, The pres
ent clerks viii all be retained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

J, J. Blanc has returned from Enid.
Okla, where he has been all winter.
He IS feeling fine again. having al
most completely recovered from the
attack Of typhoid fever which he sui
Tered last fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
TypewriterS

New and second hand. bought, sold
and exchanged. F. Kimbrough, La
vering Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Mrs Grant Ward is recovering from
4 serious illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
PIZITZ RETURNS
 FROM NEW YORK
Says He Finds the General Feeling in Business Circles
 Buoyant

Louis Pizitz has returned home from New York Two or three weeks ago he took his wife and eldest daughter in an automobile to his old home, Swainsboro, Ga. After paying a short visit to his relations MT. Pizitz proceeded to New York, leaving his family in Georgia. In returning from New York he came by the Savannah line. and he and Mrs. Pizitz made the trip from Swainsboro -to- Bir- mingham in their auto car. Miss Pizitz will remain in Georgia few weeks longer.
 T found business. conditions in New York very bright said MT. Pizitz yes terday. :There has been a very decided
 improvement recently, and the feeling in business circles was buoyant Everybody is expecting brisk summer and fall trade.
 While I enjoyed my trip very much indeed, | am glad to be back in Bir mingham, which, after all, is the best town in this country. Many friends met in my travels spoke of Birmingham as the south's great industrial center. This city is certainly well advertised"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
were Miss Mamie McGeever and MT. AL

were Miss Mamie McGeever and MT. AL bert T. Hoehn.
 The wedding was a quiet affair, owing to the early hour, and only the rela- tives and few close friends were pres ent unique feature was the presence of seven brothers and two sisters of the groom, it being the first time in many years that the entire. family had been together The brothers were: Andrew U. Hoehn, Rudolph C. Hoehn, Charles II. Hoehn, Ferdinand NJ. Hoehn. Albert T. Hoehn, Joseph M. Hoehn and Adolph J. Hoehn The sisters were Misses Lena and Minnie Hoehn.
 The young couple left immediately afteG the ceremony for an extended trip to New York and other points east.
 The bride has lived in Birmingham all her life, and by her charm of man ner and sweet disposition numbers many friends.
 The groom has lived here many years. His fine traits of character and splendid qualities have made him very popular with a host of friends. The young couple received the heartiest congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. On their return they will make their home in Birmingham, where MT. Hoehn holds a responsible position with the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
LETAW'S VERSE CONTEST
 WILL CLOSE BEFORE FIRST Only Few Days Remain In Which the Cash Prizes for Best Poems or Rhymes May Be Won By Young Ladies of
 Jefferson County-Six Awards Will Be Given
 Away Free By Letaws Pharmacy

The magnificent marble and onyx fountain purchased by Messrs David and Hyman H. Letaw for their remod- elfed store, Letaw's Pharmacy, in the city hall building. corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street was shiped on Wednesday to Birming- ham, so telegraphic advices stated
 This announcement means that the fountain will arrive in a few days and will be immediately installed and as soon as the installation is completed the formal opening of the bright and attractive store, one of the finest in the south when completed will be held.
 The verse contest or rhyme contest fnaugurated few days ago with the view of securing some bright, snappy verses or rhymes which could be used In the advertising of Letaw's Phar- macy. will end on the day of the for mal opening. as has already been de- cided, and as it looks now 1t will as- suredly be before July l.
 There are so many ideas which can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
APPEAR NOW OR WE WILL 60 AT TER YOU"

Washington, June 17-Chairman Hard wick of the House sugar investigation committee is sending tart replies to per sons who seek to delay appearing before the committee in response to Formal summons. The following telegram was sent to prospective witnesses:
 You will appear on the day designated or we will send an officer to bring you here and keep you until we want you"
 Among the prominent sugar men asked to appear in the near future are Joseph r. Smith of Utah. head of the Mormon church; John D. and ,Adolph Spreckes of California; Chester W Mercy of Cobra do and Thomas R. Cutler of Utah.
 Salt Lake City. Utah, June 17.-Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church, has telegraphed Chairman Hard wick that his obligations here make it difficult for him to appear as a witness before the House sugar committee by June %. In addition he is not in health to go to Washington being a sufferer from rheumatism. MT. Smiths message was in response to one from Chairman Hardwick asking If Mir Smith was will ing to go to Washington without sub poena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

be worked up" into acceptable verse, humorous, whimsical or magical, so nany phases of the "Letaw Policy" which would make inspiration for a short poem, every girl in Jefferson county should attempt to win one of the prizes.
 ghere are six cash prizes to be won, amounting to s20.50, $10 being the flrst prize, s5 the second, $2.50 the third and the fourth fifth and sixth prlzes being s1 each.
 Tie merit of the various contribu- tions, whether humorous or serious. whether a long rhyme, or a rhyming aerostic, or in any of the various forms of poetical composition, will be given fair consideration by a board of judges selected from the staff of the lecal papers and all members of the feminine sex interested in the con test have been invited to visit Letaw's Pharmacy, opposite the Hlllman hotel, and gain such information as may be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
BONDING COMPANY
 WINS $5O,000' SUIT

New York, June 1L--In an opinion filed today in the federal court, Judge Mar tin held that the government is not entitled to Judgment against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, on the bond of $5000O given by Charles F. w. Neely for proper performance of his duties when he assumed charge of the bureau of finance of the department of posts at Havana during the American oc- cupation.
 Nicely was charged with having em- bezzled $i4o,00O. the proceeds of stamp sales. He was not punished but the government sued him civilly for the full amount of the enbezzlement and re- covered judgment.
 Judge Martin holds that there was un- reasonable delay, in bringing suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
M'LENDEN CHARGED
 WITH ASSAULT

ozark. June 17.-Sheriff E. w. Parrish last night about midnight captured and lodged in jail Allen McLenden, white charged with criminal assault on Mrs Minnie Corley near Brundidge in Pike county McLenden was captured at the home of his brother-in-law, S. F. Strick- land, a few miles north of Ozark He showed fight and the sheriff had some diff ficulty in landing him in Jail.
 Sheriff McBryde of Pike county came here this morning and carried his prisoner to Troy this afternoon. McLenden is 8 years old and unmarried.
 It is stated that McLenden has acknowl- edged being in the locality at the time. but denies that he is guilty of the as- sault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
FFRAG|STS HOLD
 A GREAT PARADE
Sixty Thousand Women March Through Streets
 of London

London, June 1.-The coronation procession of suffragists which trav- ersed the streets of London this even ing prior to the meeting at Albert hall, was probably justly described by Gen." Mrs. Drummond as the great est procession of women in support of the suffrage movement that the world ever has seen."
 Frcm 10000 to 60,000 women marched in the five mile procession, which start ed at the Victoria embankment and proceeded along the coronation route to Kensington Militant and non-mili- tant suffragettes combinec on thls oe- casion, all questions of caste were put aside and queens, or those sarpeo to rerpesent such characters as "Boad- icea. Catherine of Aragon, Mary, Queen of Scots. Queen Victoria" rubbed shoulders with fellow workers In the suffrage cause from the sweatshops of White Chapel.
 Every phase of social, professional and industrial life was represented among the paraders being women Of title, prominent actresses and colle- giars. Hundreds of historir characters from the early ages down to famous Victorians, like Charlotte Bronte, Grace Darling. Jenny Lind and Mrs Browning were portrayed.
  been imprisoned for the cause formed striking feature of the pageant. They carried lances with banners and the sufiragette colors.
 There were many Americans fin the ranks Julie Opp appeared as Joan D'Arc Miss Inez Milholand of New York rode at the head of one of the brigades. Gertrude Elliott. the Amer can actress, wa smother parader.
 Miss Bryce daughter of John A. Bryce member of the house of com mons and niece of the British ann bassador at Washington, was at the head of one of the contingents. Other prominent women in line included An nie Besant vice president of the Teo- sophical society: Sarah Grand, the nov oiist; Princess Dhulsep Singh, Mrs. Will liam q .Cavendish Bendick, Lady Fran els Balfour, sisterin-l Jaw of the union ist leader; Miss Millicent G. Fawcett, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
 One of the hrigades was made up of omen pipers in Highland costume, who played stirring march at the head of the procession while scores of tonds led different contingents
 General I rummond, astride a fine charger, led the colossal procession. The international contingent was pie turesque with the representatives of continental and eastern nations in their native garb. The majority of the dem- ohstra tors were dressed in white, short gowns, with small hats and no hatpins being the ordef~of the day.
 Immense crowds viewed the pageant Some jeering cries of jail birds" were heard as the marchers passed, but on the whole their reception was not so antagonistic as on previous occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Taft's Arbitration Indorsed

Washington, June 17.-"On behalf of the National council, representing the whole of the Evangelical churches of England and Wales, having about 10000 separate congregations, we beg to ex- press our profound thankfulness not only for the most Christian proposal that you have made in favor of arbitration be tween the two countries, but for the cor dial unanmity with which these pro posals have been welcomed" This was part of a message from across the sea, brought to President Taft today by the Rev. F. o. Meyer, representing the Ma tfonal Peace council, union of 25 arbi- tration societies of England and Ireland and other organizations in sympathy with arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

teachers institutes, will be held in Montgomery all of next week, begin ming on Monday. Experienced conduc- tors from North Carolina, Maryland and Alabama have been engaged by the department of education to take charge of the meetings,
 The most apt students a next weeks school will be selected by the educa- ton department 10 conduct the teach CTS institutes which are to be held in each of the 67 counties of Alabama during the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Bankrupt Sale

In the matter of Atlantic Furniture and Lumber company, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
 The undersigned will sell, to tba highest bidder for cash, in the town of Lineville, Alabama, at the office of the Atlantic Furniture and Lumber com pany, the entire plant, including houses land and machinery formerly owned by the Atlantic Furniture and Lumber company, free from all liens and in- cumbrances and claims, between 12 m and D. m., on Monday, the Sd day of July, 1911. This plant is fully equipped for manufacturing furniture, having machinery which cost some s12,00O to $15,000, and houses and land which cost $3000 to $4000, and is now in op- eration, which machinery and plant Is in first class condition.
 The undersigned will also sell, either at private or public sale, at such time, $4000 or $5000 worth of furniture man ufactured at such plant, consisting of bedrooms suites and other furniture. Full particulars in regard to said plant and furniture, including prices on said furniture. can be had by writing me at Lineville Alabama.
 This 10th day of June, 1911.
 E. s. SWIFT, Trustee.
 6-18-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
CONCLUDE HEARING
 OF CHICAGO PACKERS

Washington, June 1.-The Senate com mittee on manufactures today concluded it's hearing of the Chicago packers on the proposed additions to the pure food law affecting cold storage. After hearing the New York fish men next Thursday the hearings for the present session will be suspended At the meeting today Chem ist Richardson of Armour X Go. told the committed he knew of no case of deterior- ation in meat thoroughly frozen, but said bacteria was liable to attack any fresh meat kept at temperature above 15 de- grees. He was confident properly frozen meat could be preserved for at least six years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
STEEL PROBE
 IS RETARDED

Washington, June 17.-Progress or the investigation of the United States Steel corporatio by the House spe- cial committee of inquiry will be re- tarded for 10 days or more by the ao- sence of Representative Stanley, chair man of the committee, who has been called to his home in Kentucky. The next meeing of the committee will be held in Washington in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
HOehn-McCartin Wedding

A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Helen Agnes McCartin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John to MT. Alphonse R. Hoehn, which wa.' solemnized Wednesday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Pauls church. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. James E. Coyle. The attendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

COUPLE or young men to room and board in a private home on Southside; g blocks from First National bank. Terms reasonable. Peoples phone 2a42.
 Pd1LIGHTFUI4 rooms and board in pri- vate home with all conveniences, at summer rates.- Fine loeation;- dust or noise, 10 minutes ride from toytn. Peoples phone 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN


 LOST OR STOLEN-Black horse, picc looking; scar on right flank; swollen breast from kick of horse; B reward for information. Address Jacob Pumilia, 1891 Avenue l.. Ensey, Ala. LOST-Somewher on Highland avenue or Southside between 20th and 14th street, a starting crank to Model F Buick. Finder notify r. B. Lawrence, 515 Brown-Marx or call 3419 and receive reward. IOST-Nose glasses Saturday at ball park or incoming car. F. W. Bromberg name on case. Finder please leave at Brombergs, 20th street and 3d avenue. LOST, SPRAYED OR SToLEN-Light bay horse, light mane and tail; wire cut on fore foot and left flank; blaze-face and three stocking feet; weight about $50; liberal reward for information, Lula | Johnson, 37th street, Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Strikers Have Street Fight

Cleveland O., June 11-Following a street fight between 50 striking garment workers and 20 girls not on strike today, Sarah Sunshine, Eva Bell and Sarah Schwartz were arrested, charged with attacking Mollie Winrad and Mary Volk. Carrie Nelson was burned by vitrol thrown by an unidentified person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
STATE TEACHERS
 CONFER MONDAY

Montgomery, June (Special)- The conference for the benefit of teachers of this state, at which they will be instructed how to conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Postion by expert stenog- rapher, capable handling any class of work. Address L-21, care Age-Herald. YOUNG man we'll educated, 6 years of- fee experience, one year on road, de- sires Birmingham connection. Address F-21 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
FOR RENT

Central stores and modern residences for rent, for occupa- tion now and October first.
 w. B. LEEDY C COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

WANTED-High-cla cook; coolest kitchen in the south. M B. Stone, III North goth street. WANTED-Servant to cook and do homework and live on premises. Good home to right party. Phone Woodlawn Bell 1431.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-A working housekeeper, good place for che who is looking for light work and moderate salary and agreeable home Address 124 Spring street, Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Invitations have been issued here to the marriage of Miss Sallie Wallace Duke and Charles Augustus Alderman
 of New York, at the Presbyterian
 church. Wednesday morning, June 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
WANTED

Es7S H8e5--OHt VtHF n NOTU n NHyt UD HU, taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
 WANTED  WANTED-By two gentlemen two or three unfurnished rooms with pri- vate bath. Address, stating terms and location. K21, care Age Herald. WE have a customer for a cottage or bungalow in West End Must be good neighborhood, must be modern; the price and terms must be right. Moore -Furman Realty Co., POI Brown- Marx. Main 2373.
 WANTED-A Groom, modern house on South Highlands on large lot; must be bargain, state price and full partic- ulars or will not be noticed DIS, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

The Alabama Presbyterian synodical commission which is composed of mem bers from the board of trustees of the Selma military institute and of the Anniston Presbyterian College for Men and which is closing up the business of the transfer of the Selma Military institute to the Alabama synod did not hold their final session here today as was scheduled. The meeting, though, will be held early next week and at which time all of the arrangements for the conducting of the Selma school by the synod will be concluded Mem bers of the commission are in corres- pcndence with a number of teachers for tie Selma school and from among which they will select principal and all of the necessary teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

competent and experienced marker and sorter. Permanent position if services satisfactory Address giv- ing references and state salary expect ed. Ineeda Laundry, Beaumont, Tex.
 6-1S-T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
RAINS WELCOME
 IN PERRY COUNTY

Marion, June 17-(Special )--The long drouth in Perry county was broken last night when a storm of wind, rain, hail and electricity passed over the county from the southwest. The past few days of intense heat had caused much damage to growing crops. Phone messages from points in the county to- day say that light rains have fallen over wide area.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
WANTED-MALE HELP

messenger boys with
 wheels; steady work. Apply AT North
 18th street. 6-18-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
SELMA SWELTERS
 WITH MERCURY AT 1O4

Selma, June 17.-(Special)-T y was the hottest that has ever been known in Selma since the government established weather bureau station here, a number of years ago. The gov ernment thermometer climbed to its highest point today when it registered 1o4 with minimum temperature of 75. Tie intense humidity was per haps brought about by light rain which fell early this morning and when the sun came out caused the heat to be more intense than it has ever been felt before.
 The drouth of the past six weeks in central Alabama which threatened to seriously hurt the corn and cotton crop was broken last night and today by rains which fell in nearly every sec ton of the Selma territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

THREE or four unfurnshed rooms for rent, July 1, with private family close in; rent, reasonable. Bell phone 6560 main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms suitable for light housekeeping; also two connecting suitable Tor light house. keeping; all adjoining bath; large, airy rooms facing park at 1911 5th avenue, north Phone 90lS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TWO nicely furnished, downstairs rooms for light housekeeping; will rent very reasonable. 2i17 Sth avenue, north. Bell phone 6557.