davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

ten, as required by this act. each mem her composing sad court who votes a4ainst sad publication. Is hereby made subject to a penalty of $59 to be collected by suit. and II is made the duty of the circuit or county solicitor to bring said suit. and prosecute the same. in the name of the county as plaintin. Provided. that the compensation to be paid fof the pubi- cation herein provided for, shall not eX- ceed Sl6o in counties of less than ioO0o population, according to the last or lns subsequent federal census.
 Approved September 2J, 1915 Official
 JOHN PURIFOY
 Secretary of State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN Acr

No. 755) (S S7O Judge. To provide for the appointment of bailiffs
 of courts in circuits composed of only
 one county and having four or more
 judges.
 Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala
 bama:
 Section l. That in all circuits of the state of Alabama composed of only one county and having four or more Judges. the bailffs of such court shall be ap- pointed by the judges of such court. Each judge of such court to appoint the bailiff or bailiffs who act in the court over which such judge presides.
 Approved September 2S, 1915. Official: JOHN PURIFOY,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
ANAcT


 No 14O) GIL 1902 Green To appropriate the s6m of $7959 to b> raid to Ella sberg X Bros Mercantile company a corporation, in payment of debts due said corporation by the state of Alabama, for goods, wares and mer- chandIse sold and delivered by said cor roration in 1910 and 1911 to the convict department of the state, and for freight charges advanced by said corporation for the state upon shipment of such goods, wares and merchandise to the said department.
 Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala bama: tH
 l. That there is hereby appropriate ted the sum of $7959 to be paid to Elasberg & Bros. Mercantile company, a corporation, il payment of debts due said corporation by the state of Alabama, for goods, wares and merchandise sold und delivered by said corporation in 1910 and 1911 to the convict department of the state, and for freight charges advanced by said corpora tion for the state, upon shipments Of such goods wares and merchandise to said department
 ?. The appropriation herein maoe snail he aid out of the state treasury by warrant drawn by the state auditor upon the treasurer. sf ss., sfSss
 Sec-3 Provided however, that the gov-' ernor, the attorney general, the ,state auditor the state treasurer andJthe di- rector of the department of archives and history shall be and constitute;a com mission whose duty it slall be to aseer- tan how much is due or should be paid and shall make an award ip}; writing. to the governor as to- the amount so sdue, and the said governor shall ini writing order the state auditor to draw his war rant upon the state treasurer for the amount asccrtained is due or should be paid. and it shall be the duty of the state treasurer to pay said warrant out of ny money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 Approved September a5, 1915.
 Official: 2 JOHN PURIFOY, |. x, Secretary of State. sa<s, ii. ,'4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

AN ACT No. S26) (H. i26. Grayson of Mobile. Permitting husband and wife to testify for or against each other in criminal cases.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the legisa- ture of AlabamaN That from and after the passage and approval of this act, the husband and wife may testify either for or against each other. in criminal cases, but shall not be compelled to do so. Approved Septembe. 2s, 1915. Official:
 JOHN PJRIFOY,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
THIRTY-FoUR

mission, accompanied Ay an account stated duly sworn to. as due and unpald. Approved September :. lsl5 Official: JOHN PUR1FON,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23


 No 66S.1 1T sas, tS. 300. Ellis. To appropriate the sum of 5000 an- snually for the expense of holding the
 annual reunion of the Alabama divi-
 sion of the United Confederate Vet erans and to authorize the governor
 to appoint a commissioner to receive
 and disburse the said fund.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by. the legis= lature of Alabama that the sum of e10O0 annually Is hereby appropriated for fthe expenses of holding a gen .eral state reunion of Alabama Confed- crate Veterans at the place selected z by the Droper authorities of the Ala ba ma division of Confederate yeter- ane. .s ss s.s Sec. 2. Be if further enacted that the governor of this state shall appoint a commtqsipner who, shall be authorized annually to receive and disburse said fund.-: said commissioner to act with out compensation in performing his duties in connection with said fund I Sec. ,. Be it further enacted. this appropria tion shall he paid annually to said commissioner. upon the warrant of the auditor of the state drawn upon the ptafer treasurer, out. of any. funds in the treasury: not otherwise appro- i. Se6 4.s Be it furthsr enacted tiiaf ] Said cum yniasfoner 1hi1f be- as}khort1dd to: < <xpexA Aatd fund anrjually thyoal6h : thc loesi dpmmitt ef tne. !nse,' to!s n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
ANACT.

 No. S29) t tH. 211 Hogan. To provide for, the disposition of the
 proceeds of the sale of all or any
 part of it's property by a corporation
 organized under the laws of Alabama
 for educational purposes, which has
 issued shares of stock and which has
 cea sed to engage in the business
 for which it was organized.
 Be 1t enacted by. the legislature of Ala
 bama D. a
 That when a corporation organized under the laws of Alabama flor edu- |cational purposes, which corporation Ehas issued shares of stock, whether or not the charter or laws of Alabama au- thorzed the issue of stock, and which has ceased to engage in the business for which 1t was organized, has sold all or any part of It's property, the pro- ceeds of such sale or sales remaining after the payment of all the debts of the corporation may be distributed pro rata among the holders of the stock [issued and outstanding. ,N
 Approved September 27. 1915. ', Official:
 JOHN PURIFOY. .@
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

<. fs AN ACT. To make 1t unlawful to allow. assist
 or abet in the escape of patients
 from either of the Alabama Insane
 hospitals. Be it enacted by the legislature. of Ala
 hama :
 Section |. That from and after the passage of. this act, 1t shall be unlaw- full for any officer. servant or em- ploye Of either of the Alabama Insane hospitals, or any other person, to allow. assist or .abet In the escape of any patient confined in either of the Ala bama Insane hospitals. That any off cer, servant or employe of either of the Alabama Insane hospitals. or any other person.. who shall violate this act, upon conviction thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be pun ,ished s,y a fine not exceeding one hun : drel t$100) dollars and may be pun sished by imprisonment. Ip the county jail, or at hard labor for the. county m ot exceeding ninety (90) days. thesimpris- cnment- to be at the discretion of the judge trying .or presiding oyer the trial of the cause sek.
 Approved, September 2s. 1915.
 0ficIRl:@ E . JOHN PURIFOY. A
 SScretary, of State.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
VOTERS ATTENTION,

April 81 is the date set for voting
on the question of bonding the dis-
trict to build a new school building.
There will be two propositions be-
fore the voters: LIST. To bond for
the school building and End To bond
for $4,000 additional for a heating
plant to be located between the
two buildings, heating both. 1t seems
only proper to say something about
the added expense to tax payers if
these bonds carry. The bonds are
for 20 years and the taxes FIR the
first 10 or Is years will only he SUI
ficient to meet the interest on the
bonds at percent. The increase in
taxes will not be above 60c per $1,000
on the assessed valuation of the
property. The boys and girls who
receive the benefit of the new build
ing, will be the men and women
who are the tax payers when the
bond falls due. Should the country
develop as rapidly in the next ten
years, as it has in the ten just past,
and there is no reason to doubt
that it will, the tax will not be a
burden when the bond itself comes
due. Twelve years ago the Sunny.
side building was erected and LIST
year $500 of the bond was paid. No
one was aware of the added tax, as
taxes were in reality not so heavy
as IL previous years, owing to uhe
increased valuation and amount oi
taxable property Ontario is offering
to take our High School pupi
without charging tuition. VIII thai
be saving, an economy? VIII not
the expenses incident to the attrac
tons of the town, such as pc.urs
shows, candy etc. more than Off sci
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
LEAVE YOUR HAMMER OUTSIDE

For many long years, it is sad to
relate,
Our town hasn't grown al natur- i
rate.
The reason of which is quite easy
to guess,
But that's not the thought th-t l
wish to impress;
Let bygones be bygones ard art
in anew
There's only one thing for our peo-
pie to do
To show to the world We have some
civic pride,
So get in and boost-leave your
hammer outside.
We've got everything thct a city
could need,
With land hereabouts that the world
could feed,
Beautiful rivers are right at our door
With fine institutions and churches
galore;
Elegant homes with their beautiful
grounds,
While everywhere restful Feacs
abounds;
But one thing we need-this to you
I'll confide,
Is to get in and boost-leave your
hammer outside.
There's plenty of knocke in every
town
Who ever are ready to throw the
place down,
And then there are those OF tbs
lukewarm kind
While some who are shiftless you'll
also find,
But what We do want are the men
who will boost,
And boost all the while for theil
own little roost,
While those who are knockers he
best take a ride
And take both themselves and the
hammers outside.
&C. T. DUNCAN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
Local NeWs

The Mothers Circle Friday af e.
noon was attended by about sixty
five ladies. The subject Birds" PROV
ed very interesting and instructive.
The paper by Harry Bowers OF the
Eighth grade on "The Uses of Birds"
showed an extensive knowledge of
the subject for one so young. The
musical numbers were much enjoyed.
The Circle voted to show their appre
citation of the nice little lunches SER
we'd them by the boys and girls
each month, by serving them Zee
cream and cake sometime in May.
The refreshments by the Third and
Fourth grades were much enjoyed
The favors were eggshell baskets,
painted and filled with bon bons
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15

The twelve men in the class were
almost unanimous in the statement
that spooning is natural and II not
carried to excess was a practice
fraught with enjoyment and could
not be wrong If the other party was
the one you really liked.
81 made no comment on the cue
tion," said Professor Robert Civic,
feeling that my exrerierce did not
warrant my becoming loquacious in
regard 10 science with whose data
l am SO unfamiliar. Spooning is
quite common, and thought FER
haps that the students would be able
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
sPooNING.

"spooning is natural art"
"Spooning Is a human instinct"
"Spooning comes under Isycno-
genics."
"Spooning is a science ard should
course be offered 1t would be cal
led psycho-tactics."
"Spooning is kind Of indoor
sport"
These were answers to the cues
tien, Discuss spcoDing frrr s.
standpoint" which was
given recently in quiz IL the
piled psychology department immed
ately after Dr. M. ]. Exner made the
statement that the gentle art was
wrong and harmful.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15

TO discuss the matter from an iutel-
ligent and experienced viewpoint.
The class was not backward In
their answers and the paIers were
original, as well as educstive. Al
though one or two held with DR..
Exner that the familiarity trozs
down the girls only prote ton, t g
great majority held that there could
be no wrong if there was true love.
One philosopher in the class sa d;
"Once started, it ctnnot be stop
ped" Another reasoned tat the
world would be a hard, rec, 81 &c
of existence without the delightful
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
sport.

sport.
1T is the result of forsthought
and not the result of moment, Is at.
ed one who claimed that be sp9xe
from experience and sad tn he
could find Ectl i g in he ar h
called for an apology. AS final
shot one student wanted to know
why it was that only married men
spoke against the sin. as they called
it,-Washington Daily.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15

y"
IMothers and / children alike can
scarcely be over estimated. "a
Last Thursday afternoon TIE Home ~.
Missionary socfefy met with sMrsi'
Ross Kennedy. 1t was also the birth
day Of. the. president, Mrs. ,HG. Gard i.
ner.. The ladies planned little sur
prise%for her. Mrs. VIM. Hollenbe2k
EXPRESSED our appreciation CT the
life and work of nr'lsader In well
chosen words. The ladies' cuartette
furnished selection and Mrs. c. w
Cotton sang a solo. Mrs. Gardner
responded in her pleasing manner.
Refreshments consisting of ice-cre-m
and cake were served. The birth
day cake was baked by Mrs. Thomas
and presented to the president. The
afternoon will long be remembered
as one Of real pleasure.
Miss Gale Churchill and Prof. w.
A. Dewhirst chaperoned company
of young people on picnic Sunday
afternoon. They went up the Pay
cite River to near Falks Store where
a most delightful day was spent.
The c. E. business meeting Sat
urday night was well attended. The
young people voted to celebrate May
LIST by a ''weenie" and potato roast
at the P. A. Cregor homestead out
near the Orchard tract. They plan
ned to invite the New Plymouth c.
E. to unite with them for the Sun
day evening service on May IS.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
will give their concert in the Method
list Church Friday evening April 16,
under the direction of Prof. T. R.
Nelson. Admission 1O-15 and Csc.
Education stands for all that IS
good and true and clean. Can your
son become as good a man dong
his school work in a barn, as he
could if he had comfortable room
in which to work?
Mrs. James Mcclure who has been
i'll fer some time, Passed away at
her home Saturday evening April 10. /
The funeral was held from the Chris
tian church in Payette Sunday after
noon. She leaves a husband, enc
daughter and three sons, besides
many friends who mourn her depar
ture
Last Wednesday evening from 4
to $50 the Builders of the Methodist
S. S. and their teacher Miss Elsie
met at the home of Mrs
josephine Pardunn ITO give a farewell
to Bessie Bartles who is going to
Deer Flat to make her home They
had an apple, potato and marshmal-
low roast in the yard and supple
mented these with sandwiches, pick
les, ice cream and cake. All the mem
bens of the class were present to
bide Bessie goodbye.
Fruitland tax payers lost $3.50
week before last because of dis
ease brought on by crowding too
many pupils in one room. This has
happened every year and will hap
pen until Improvement is made in
the seating caracity of the school. |
Why not apply this money each year
on a new building?
AT the meeting of the School
Board Monday night the following
persons were elected to compl tie
the teaching force of the Fruitland
school. Miss Alma Crother- Third
Grade; Mrs. Mary Shamberger Deal
Fifth grade; Miss Wilma Bollinger-
Sunnyside.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
SCH0QL0N NOTES aatl


A pupil needs, from f9Fty 70 s. SKY,
cubic 2 -feetIioqf air. per minute I'M TO
breathe. Our High School pupils,
crowded. ias they are, can only have e.
eleven cubic feet. Whose riiseol the
fault?- Still neoRle say As free free as IS.
air." Give our boys apd l. gil. I more 81,
of it. g.
The Eighth grade finished the
State apinaticns last, week. i..,,r.,
Miss. Alma ..Crother,, formerly a
teachar in Il, the EFF First grade, Wis TED Is
school Monday. .--...s...-, -,
AT .Payette Friday afternoon the
High School boys of ,Fruitland. AID
Payette played ball; and FrCftland
carried off the honors to- 8. The
same afternoon the girls were de-
feated at New Plymouth in a game
of basket ball with a score Ct to s..
The girls of the cooking AID sew
ing classes, with their teacher Miss
Agnes Hall, are planning picnic
supper and vicente roast fer next
Saturday AFTERNOONS. S4I
The Seniors are busy, very busy
with that play.
Be sure to hear the eighth grade
concert Friday evening April 16 at
the Methodist church.
WA MTEn. To rent horse for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15

FOR sALE.-seed ArtichoKes 20.
H. Ensign.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
IEMENTS


-TheeoFr&ndsh5gi ] sddissfs Ar;ddbuGxilll "a
meet sithdMss. eAyres RgoYnn sTI Thy FL /,
day, afternoon nAprAs 22soIqqA ndo. n
At the NetheaisttaaurrpAf Sunday
morning DEL. iDb Gillilan, DIST. sqpt.s
will te present and apreaSh IN t6eiI
evening the subject will he asl ban
iloQncedi foo hast RS sbbatha ifhefs2E
from the Orchard. esssI
At the Baptist Church Sunday mor1
ing Rev. ]. J. .Ticknor's subiect, will !
be "Bitter Things In the = Evening
Gods Rules tffo SECURING the WARM,
of +bis5 Utoorld !, 91j ~ Ioo.T3jte gBt
Remember lhsIF tie 81 Seventh ana Eff g5htf2
grade Z concert d saft5 at At the Methodist
church Friday, night April 1S.L plS 7
i.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
[aving?TaagN oanoNyrnvbrd to

the having? TsREh oan0NHrneord to
have our eehnaen, 1a@BS Il from She
HON Influence at the early asee
they Center High Scho6IHAr RotsIsT 4
weigh theses tFings, and Jwalen1 , gpal
come asc,SSts, April .2z.. from, L to07AI
.o,cioc9 iiaf title soho6E fbdiSdihg, yo&ei
tor. the bestA ihter2sts efogUdao beDH
and eAlS,ff 49, :. =. :. . =.
!s# Gal .H2aut7J HAl7aTYafI
ESD oey.s :. GA -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15
FRIIjfi'ILAND DEPART MENT1
By5lNrs.. C. Deal

:ker. OF Payettet 49, @::s..;si:5 ~
h. Rev. ana MIS- ~ ick4Rrot spent |
a feWgdays, last week on: 2, bus HESS y |.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-15

WANTED: To rent a horse for
two or three weeks.-Phone 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
GERMANY AWAITS
Note TO BRITAIN
Kaiser Wants to Hear U. S.
Before Replying to
Washington.
SYMPATHY WITH BRYAN
Berlin Papers Advise Government to
Continue Submarine Policy.
Should Go Slow"
SYMPATHY WITH BRYAN
By FREDERICK WERNER,

Special Correspondent of the Washington Herald.
Berlin. July 26.-"Watchful waiting"
Is now the policy of the German gov
eminent in its negotiations with the
United States regarding submarine
warfare and the protection of neutral
nationals at sea.
1t is accepted as a positive fact that
President Wilson will address a note
to England respecting the rights Of
Americans and the German foreign Of
fice is anxious to ascertain the tone
of this communication before making
any reply to the latest American note.
Must Continue Policy.
German newspapers. in commenting
upon the American protest express dis
satisfaction and many of them advise
the German government to pursue its
present policy of warfare irrespective
of any demands for notifications
which might come from across the At
lantic.
Germany must continue submarine
ing" says the Deutsche Tage Zeitung.
We have only one answer to make
to President Wilson. and that is NO."
says Die Post.
Capt. Persius. famous German naval
critic, in writing in the Tagesblat,
warns the German government that the
American note is full of dangers, and
advises the foreign office to take no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
District Courts

The will of Frank c. Townsend. filed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. leaves his entire estate
to his wife. Jennie Townsend. She Is
named executrix-
Herbert H. Bunzel yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to change his
name to Bunzell. He sets forth that as
now spelled his name IL frequently mis-
pronounced. He appears as his own
counsel.
Charged with snatching a purse from
Mrs. Emma Davis, Of 316 A street south
east, Joseph Grady. colored. yesterday
was held in 5000 bonds for action Of
the grand Jury by Judge Aukam in Police
Court.
Charles E. Woodson, inspector In the
District engineer department. must pay
$40 a month alimony pending the suit for
divorce brought by his wife, Helen. The
alimony order was signed yesterday by
Chief Justice Covington.
A temporary Injunction restraining
Oliver P. NJ. Brown and Charles E.
Tribbey, trustees, from attempting pro-
ceedings toward obtaining possession of
14o0 Chaplin street northwest was granted
the Oriental University by Chief Justice
Covington yesterday. The university oc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Phelan Scores Appointment
OF Sullivan to Santo Domingo
Investigation Finds Former Minister Did Not Have Training
for Diplomatic Work-Believes Dominican Government
Had Right to Ask for Envoy Recall.

mfngo the Dominican government would
undoubtedly have asked for Sullivan's
recall Throughout the Senator's report
are indications that he feels the Domini-
cans We're greatly wronged by the
United States government through the
Sullivan appointment.
Among the findings Of fact and conclu-
sions are these:
Tested by ordinary standards. there
could scarcely have been any general
expectation that he training, education
and experience of James NJ. Sullivan
would have resulted in his acquiring the
attachments. not only desirable. but
probably necessary for a successful ad-
ministration. Whatever may have been
the reasonable expectations at the time
Of his appointment on the basis Of what
was then known of his earlier career, t
Is now clearly apparent that he did not
possess the qualities that might fairly
have been required Of a candidate for
the position Of United States Minister TO
Santo Domingo.
ported by persons having large fnan-
cial interests in Santo Domingo, with
the intention and in the hope Of Sc
curing pecuniary profit through the
incumbency in office of a minister
who was friendly and under obliga-
ton; and this support and tho object
thereof were concealed from the ap-
pointing power.
There is no evidence that Minister
Sullivan received any money from any
contractor or other person desiring
favors in Santo Domingo or that he
participated in any way in what has
come to be known as graft
II am led iddesistibly to the con-
clusion that II the Dominican republic
did not greatly depend upon the United
States of America as exemplifled in the
of 1907. providing for so
great a measure of control over >its
finances, and therefore did not feel,
probably. that 1t should be scrupulously
careful not to give offense in any de-
gree to the greater power It would it.