davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

bridge. Mr.. Billiard also stated that the
scaVengers, under the approval of the
board OF health, are in the habit of
dumping all sorts of refuse and filth
along this road until the stencil is al
most unbearable, polluting the air and
menacing the health of those who live
in the neighborhood or who have to
travel over this street. The club referred
this matter to DR.. NJ. r. Mitchell who
promised to take 1t up Immediately.
charles Suit also called the attention of
the club to West Gordon street where
the macadam is in bad shape F. B.
S1mms spoke in favor of the proposed
military road and resolutions were
drafted by the club to be presented to
Senator Curtis and Congressman An
thony in favor of this road. Council
man Jordan reported that the Santa Fe
had informed him that the material for
the annex to the Santa Fe bridge had
been ordered and as soon as it arrived
the work on the annex would be push
ed There still remains some subscrip-
lions for this improvement which have
not been paid and it is hoped by the
club that those holding these unpaid
subscriptions will attend to the mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
IN THE OLDEST CHURCH.
The Bishop of London breaches in
Bruton Parish.

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 5.-With
the bishop of London preaching ser
mon in Bruton parish church, the old
est church in point of continuous use
of the Anglican-American church in
the U. S. services here today attend
ing the presentation of and acceptance
of a lecturn from President Roosevelt
and a bible from King Edward were
of peculiar historical interest. 1t was
by far the most inspiring of the cere-
monies in connection with the trien-
NAL convention of protestant Epis-
copal church in the United states,
which is in session at Richmond
The convention sent to the services
a deputation consisting of one clergy
man and one layman from each OF the
thirteen original states together with
the representa- tives of the diocescs OF
southern Virginia. A special tram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

brought practically all the entire mem
bership of the convention.
A large crowd had gathered at the
railway station to meet the bishop OF
London and other distinguished Wis
itors and they were given a great ova-
ton upon their arrival. The party
proceeded directly to the church and
the services were begun at once.
After PRAYERS the lecturn was pre-
scented by Bishop Satterlee of the do
cese of Washington, speaking for the
president of the United States. ana
was received by Bishop Randolph of
the diocese of southern Virginia. The
Bible was then presented by the
bishop of London, who conveyed a
message to the American church from
King Edward. 1t was received by
Presiding Bishop Tuttle.
While the services were being held
ing was in progress in the parish
church yard which the bishop of Lon
don addressed upon the conclusion of
his speech within the church. The
bishop of Albany. the bishop of Vfr-
ginia, the bishop coadjutor of souther
Virginia and the Rev. DR.. w. R. Hunt
milton of Grace church, New YORK,
also took part in the presentation SER
vices.
At the afternoon service the pro-
gramme included addresses by Bish op
Montgomery, secretary of society or
the propagation of the gospel; the
bishop of Boise; Rev. DR.. Randolph IL.
McKim of Washington, president of
the house of clerical and lay deputies.
and others.
The bronze bas relief memorial given
by the American Episcopal church in
memory of the life and service or the
Rev. Robert Hunt, minister of the
colony which landed at jamestown on
tower of the church and was on exhl-
bition for the first time today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
Mothers Meeting at SUMMER School

Mothers Meeting at SumIer Sch0UI.
A meeting of rs mothers of chill
dren attending Sumner school was
held Friday afternoon at the school
building, which was attended by the
teachers of the school. The meeting
was held in the large assembly room
of the building. Mrs. H. J. Whitcomb
made the principal address, speaking
on the proper training of children.
superintendent L. D. Whittemore OF
the city schools was present and a1so
spoke, as did Principal Mays. Mrs B.
B. Smythe sang during the meeting
and Mrs Bowlby rendered a piano
solo, besides accompanying Mrs.
Smythe.
Following the PROGRAMME, which
lasted about an hour, the mothers
were invited to inspect the-building
and especially to visit the rooms in
which their children belonged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
'LOvELEsCOES OUT
Santa Fe Loses It's Motive Power
Superintendent.
He viii Engage i'm Private
Business at Chicago.
WAS POPULAR MAN.
Has Done Much to Upbuild His
Department.
May Be Succeeded by John Pur-
cell Of Topeka.

Alfred Lowell. superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe road with headquarters at
Chicago, has rendered his resignation to
the company. the same to take effect
October Is. Mr.. Lowell has received
several tempting offers to engage i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
Bruce bartholomew Get a Good 10,

Bruce Bartholomew, of Topeka,
who went to K. U. few days ago to
study law, has quit school to accept a
position as instructor in mathematics
at the University of Wisconsin. While
there he will take his masters degree.
and continue his study of law. He
will teach trigonometry and calculus
in the engineering department of
Wisconsin university, which is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

ployes of the mechanical department
OF the Santa Fe will get the position
and many are hoping that the APP
pointment will come to a Topeka man
who is in every way we'll equipped for
the position. John Purcell, shop sup
erintendent at Topeka, has been mem
toned in this connection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
Out of SIGHT.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an old
saying which applies with special force to
a sore, bu; n or wound that's been treated
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out of
sight, out Of mind and out of existence
Piles. too. and chilblains disappear under
its healing influence. Guaranteed by all
druggists, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
GORDON ADDITION

We selected this land for an addition because 1t
was on the Electric Street Railway with quick service
to all sections of the city and because it is within close
walking distance to all the Santa Fe shops. 20 houses
erected and sold and now in course of erection the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

&c. &c and &c CLINTON Safety IN
Pins, all sizes, black or ltfr
white, special. 3 doz for go. Nv
NEW STYLE Dummy Skirt Marker.
hang your own skirt without 0S
assistance, something en- SDc
trely new, special.
15c to 21c BIAS Seam Tape, ~
sizes 2. 3, and 5, in 12-yd. ttfc
pieces, special. the piece ....
DOUBLE Skirt Betting, black or
white, regularly SC yard, spe- 1r
cial, a yard. Observation-Disclosures. w
15c ALL-SILK Taffeta Bind ~
ing, S-yard pieces, In all
colors, special, per piece. 80. w
DC a DOZEN Tubular Shoe ~
Laces, ga, "a A laces, spe- Tic
Gal, a dozen. ............> Nv
SHELL HAIR PINS. seconds ~
of the 25c kinds. all Shapes, Dr
l doZ on card, special, a card
BEST SHELL and Amber ~
Hair, in box, regularly 25c liz
box, experimentation. w
FANCY BACK COMBS, shell
and amber, regularly SOC, /hr
special, each. ....................~ ~
19c STIFF Bristle Clothes az
Brushes, special. .............H~
25c SHOE Dauber and Polish <r
er combined, special. ........... DC
BEST Shoe Polishers, special ~
at Zoe and. 4Ic
SHINOLA Shoe Paste, regu-
!arly 1Oc a box, special. IL
pO6.... .......-...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

15c PIECE Best 5-yard Fine -
Quality Black Mercerzed /r
Skirt Braid. special.
&c SPOOLS 5o-yard Black Sew r
Ing Silk. al letters, special. &c
spools for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10c CARD Macy Hooks and -
Eyes. black and white, all /r
sizes. special. card. .......
&c CARD Hooks and Eyes, -
hump kind, black and white, n
speclai. y cards. ...............
&c SPOOLS 50O-yard Basting ~
Cotton in all numbers. spe- Iklr
cial. spools for.................> NV
15c QUALITY Warrens Silk
covered Featherbone. back and Hr
white. special. yard. ... w
1sc PIECE g. H. & M. ~
Skirt Braid. 8 yards in piece, Lie
special. piece.
Sc SPOOL Crochet Silk, al coll
ors, special, three spools ~
Ior. ...........S
&c SPOOL Darning Cotton, black 1 -
and white, special, dozen. &c
Zoe PAIR Lightweight Dress ~
Shields. all sizes, special, nc
pairs for. Observation-Disclosures.
Csc SIDE Hose Supporters,
women's sizes, made of <@
heavy suspender web, in f
white only, special, pair. W
25c STRAIGHT FRONT Hose
Supporters, four straps. all VI
colors, special a pair. ~
12c PIECE English Twill Tape,
1o-yard pieces. special, the Sc
piece. -.-.--..............O ~
Notion Aisle-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
ANOTHER BIG
NOTION SALE

Fall and winter sewing big demand for
little notions Look the list you are not out
OF many OF these mentioned here supply
prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
H2iIl|lk2 81

Ever notice how cozy a lot of pill
lows piled on a couch or in a
den make a room appear? Buy
plenty of pillows tomorrow-and
We've the slips or tops, too, at
very moderate prices:
Here are the pr.ces for the best
Silk Floss Pillows:
Coin. 22-in. 2i-in. 26-in.
soc 49c Soc soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

We have never shown these before,
and we do not believe any one
else has.
These are Linen Centerpieces, 24-in..
with center of drawnwork and
with deep renaissance lace edge.
Very beautiful and decorative.
They are under price at 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Girls red school hats,
98c, $1.29 and $1.49

you wearing
1 tlevio uk in
and of
/ not scratche or wool init ons. realfe
/ soft b
!
Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
John S. Brown & Sons
pattern cloths & napkins

Every housekeeper knows the worth of John & Sons
Linens and how rarely they offered regular prices We
glad of the chance offer these celebrated linens
Napkins at SO much below real worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless. safe and in the pri- vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail trial package free to ali who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless. painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a fnll-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents. and often one box cures.
 If the druggist tries Q sell you something just as good, it Is because he makes more money on the substi- tute.
 insist on having what you call for.
 The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until 1t is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Inst send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 65 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive free by return mail the trial package tn a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bill.
 All druggists. 50 cents. Write today for free package,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

the summer is too warm to be oom- peiled to sit in the legislative halls lis- tening to perspiring eloquence. Hence if. may be decided to adjourn until un- summer, though the entire matter is stiii an open question.
 It is believed that by taking va cation of some. weeks or months, the ter ter service service for orr their constitSsnts, in that more intelligent action could be taken upon all classes of legtsiation. The needs of the people of the various into, and the iawmaEers would re- turn to their task of preparing laws for the people of the state with bodies and minds refreshed.
 4 There are some tasks. also, like the Judge Mayield. which will require much more time than can possibly be de- voted to them during the sessions Of the Legislature. None of the members committee that would be expected to meet day after day while the Senate and House were in session, taking no part in the passage of legislation of in- terest to their constituents. About the only possible manner. therefore. in which the new codes can be conn pared at all before being adopted by the Legislature, Is by 9 committee to sf of tSs oodes is expected to tae about six weeks.
 There Is another reason for an ad- journment. but 1t is not to be spoken CTS mouth. in the dark corner. and he may impart tp you, reluctantly. that 1t is desired by the powers that be that some of this new legislation shall be given a trial of few months, and then. If it has been found want ing, why, 1t could, of course. be "so amended as to 1t the new conditions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
LAWMAKERS ARE PREPARING TO
 ADJOURN FOR SPLIT SESSION

! 4 Go an adjournment to some future date perhaps months hence.
 ItAis possible. of course, that ad- 1ournment might be reached. by hard work, next Saturday evening, Febru- ary 9, but 1t Is more probable the sos Ions will remain in session until about Friday, February Is.
 Another arrangement suggested Is for the Legislators to conclude their work by February II or 12. and then adjourn just before the Mardi Gras celebration at Mobile, to which the Senate has accepted an invitation, and which iss pending in the House. Then after adjournment, the lawmakers could make the trip to Mobile upon their own time. and witness the annual pre- Lenten hilarity without any possibil- ity of criticism from constituents,
 Object to Summer Session.
 There Is. as yet. very little. discus the Legislature should adjourn. There is some talk of adjourning till mid summer, but others have objected that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
FRINcEsJoWH
 KALaNIANAOLE
Malaglal Fever Fer Several
 Months.

Mrs. Sue M Morris, 2a14
 Patterson St. Nashville, Tenn. writes:
 Last fall severe attack of malnrinl condition was serious for time and not seem able to cope with the trou- ble.
 "A neighbor advised me to let the doctors prescription alone and try Peruna, extoiling its virtues to the skies. and I am now ready to do the same, for in three days was much bet ter and in ten days was able to be up and in two weeks every trace of malaria had left my system. TSe
 T now use Peruna of and on whsu in need of a tonic and 1t braces ms lip wonderfully"
 ssrhe Doctors Gave Ne UR:r
 Mir. Lewis Kitchen, Hulington, Ohio. writes:
 v cannot thank you enough for the good your Perune has done me. About six months ago I could not leave my he'd. and the doctors gave me up saying that had consumptien and could not live. Then aafriend recommended Peruna to me and commenced using it.
 When started to use your Peruna I weighed IF pounds. and now weigh 172 pounds. had been sick for ten years. and was so sick could not turn over in bed when began the use of Peruna. think 1t is the greatest med icine of its time.
 T am now feeling we'll and hearty and wouId not be without Peruna."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
PETITION DISMISSED
RIGDYs SENT BACx TO MONTGOnE-
 FRY COUNTY JAIL.
State Hns Habeas Corpus Proceedings Quashed on Greund that Local
 Court Lacks JuFis9tcfaon-- Accused of Murder.

Without reaching the merits of the petition of habeas corpus in behalf of Allen Rigby. John Rigby. Bill Rigby Jack Rigby and Jack Short, Judge Thomas yesterday sustained the, mo- ton of the State to quash the petition on grounds of lack of jurisdiction. and upheld the States demurrer on certain points of law. thereby summarily dis missing the petition and remanding the prisoners ko the Montgomery County jail. s
 The Risbys and Short were brought to Montgomery from Elmore County some time ago for safe keeping by orr der of Judge S. L.. Brewar of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. They were denied bail by Judge Brewer. They are charg- ed with the murder of W. L.. Mccain, who was assassinated near Taliassee.
 Counsel for the State insisted that Judge Thomas was without jurisdiction, the prisoners having been sent to Montgomery subject to the orders of the Judicial officers of Fillmore County. The State also interposed a demurrer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
LADIES IN RUNAWAY
ms. n4It Asxn AsP s,Pe.s rss; 5sI,.: E.erAsD
wfves ef Prsminent sIsntesnery Dus- ine6s MIen Ae 1hrown Erem Car
 riass Wnea Mssss: neessAs

Nr2 T. L. Hall and Mrs. N. gP. Ie Grand. the wives of two Of Montgcfn- sry's prominent business men, narrowly escaped serious Injury at o'clock yss- terday afternoon in runaway in the business section of South Court street.
 A new pair of horses were being driv- on to the victoria in which Mrs Hail and Mrs. LeGrand were riding. The aui- smals were frightened on South Court street, and became unmanageabfe, de- spite the efforts of the driver to check them. They ran swiftly for q short distance, and stopped when the carrfags struck vehicle. throwing the ladies to the pavement i
 Mrs Hall and Mrs. Ledrand wcrs taken in a carriage later to the Hall res 1t wss said they were sufering from nervous shock. It was thought that their injuries were not serious ,al-, though they were slightly bruised.
 Tho carriage in which they were driving. was badly damaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
WATER WORKS BILL
REGARDED AS STEP TOWARD MU-
 NICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Authorizes Cities of state To Take Over ReservOir Pianta-Measures Said To Be Favored By Conn.,
 mftfee.

The principle of municipal ownership of public utilities will be greatly strengthened by this Legiglature. The <Iouse, for oue thing will in all prob- ab lity authorize specifically every in- corrorated town and city in Alabama to take over and operate the municipal The sub-committee on municipalities. which consist of Representatives A: D :; Pitts. of Dallas; A. H. Carmichael. of ferson, Is said to favor the bill con nicipaIities, The committees report on the bill has not been drawn up,
 The committee held public hearing yesterday mol ming at the Capitol, Guy Attorney Ed Smith. of Birmingham, who drew the bill. Mayor V. B. Atkins smith, of North Birmingham, appeared before the committee iu advocacy of the measure. It is understood the sub- compiittee was ready to endorse the Bert Lynn, of the Birmingham Water Works, decided to give another hear ing before the report was made up. The committee will meet Monday wnen s the opponents of the measure VIII pc
 The biiI Is regarded. as long step in the direction of municipal owner ship It is however; cSnnned nS,, to s,s,.H Water The bill which is very carefully drawn, confers upon every Incorporated town the right to take over the water works system, and 1t provides a distinct meth cd of procedure by which this can be
 The municipality must exercise its right of eminent domain through the the municipality to issue bonds for the purpose of paying for the water works system The bonds are. tc be secured by the system and in the continsency hondhoIders can take over the water works under a thirty years franchise
 The bill authorizes the municipality to furnish water to any part of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
weak and Nerveus !.

MT. Charles Brown. Rogersvilis Tenn, writes:
 T feel 1t my duty to write you . few words In praise of your Peruna. have tried many different remedies, but have found that Peruna is the greatest tonic on earth, and perfect system buaideF.
 "A friend advised me to take Peruna for indigestion, and 1t cured me in short time, I was very weak and nervous. could sleep but little at night. but Peruna cured that tired. alf-Gons feeling. and made me feel like new man. so heartily recomend it to all who are weak and run down. Peruns win give new life and energy. can- not speak too highly of Peruna, and will not forget to recommend 1t on ev- cry hand. I will answer any letter from those desiring to know what Pe- runa has done for me"
 syutemic Catarrh.
 Miss Marie Lesser. s2s ". ssth street, Chicago. H.. writes:
 T am glad to give . good word for Peruna. and hope that ail who see this who are troubled with systemic catarrh as I was for years. will profit by it. had tried many remedies. but none did more than give me temporary relief and some did not even do that,
 T took Peruna at the suggestion of q friend and was more than pleased and surprised at the results.
 T am now perfectly well sns strongly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
True Cause of Disease.

Tn these days almost every siimsnt M supposed to be caused oy diseass Germs.
 The medical profession as well as the s-a people seem to have gone mad over tn< x garm theory of disease.
 The universal fear and dread ef dts- < ease germs is beeomfag very Aerfoes matter to the welfare and happiness ef s
 pr. Hartman has consistently contend- cd through all the rise and spread of the germ theory. that nsest disesses gre caused by climatic innuesees
 For instance, catching cold Is respon- sible for more than one-hoIf of the iliA to which human beings are sub.eet.
 Danger of Neglected Colds.
 A person catches cold easily, thinI<aG as nothing about 1t, neglects ft, when tt fs finally becomes settled in some crgan y' of the body. and chronic disease fs the result. sitr
 A few doses of Peruna in the begin- N ming of the cold would have faved <. months of suffering. as well as grear ' expense for treatment. &ss
 Peruna is . reliable relief for cold Almost everybody knows this.
 Instead of trying to dislodgc or kill some imaginary germ. if Peruna was = used at the proper time Its tonic prop- ' critics and anti-catarrhal aualities would soon convince the patient that he has found the right remedy. ssss
 A multitude of letters are received , testifying to this fact .
 Keep Peruna in the house. Use it whenever cold of climatic affections ss- sail, and sickness in the household will become greatly lessened. if not entirely prevented.
 Catarrh of the Stomach.
 Mir. Christian Hoffmann, R. F. D. 1. si I1N Nn vUr
 For many years suffered with cafarrh of the stomach. I was coughing day and night. After having tried three doctors and many remedies. one 7 of your almanacs came to my hand. and <. bought some Peruna. So far I have2 taken six bottles. and have not suf- fered with catarrh this summer. am cured and Peruna did it. I give peruna to my children when they feel bad and . you should see how healthy they are..
 Nose Throat and stomach
 Mir. Deibert B. Craft. Lowell, Ind, $ writes:
 For a long time sunsred with chronic eatarrh of the nose, throat and stomach. would continually take cold and my stomach was in bad condi- ton. truly suffered untold misery. ;. took various medicines and tried thsf treatment of several physicians. but I : < felt no better, A friend advised me to take Peruna. I wrote 10 Dr. Hartman. who prescribed treatment. As soon aas commenced to take PNruna was sur- prised at the relief 1t gave me. kept as on taking it until had taken thirteen ' bottles and was curedv
 Mrs. Joseph vittur. 57og Erie street. Austin Sta. Chicago. H., writes:
 Your medicine Peruna was of great benefit to me. I suffered with emfarxh of the nose and head for many years Three bottles of Peruna cured me, af- Tam A ever be cured again. I now always keep Peruna in the house, and recon s ? mend 1t to every one suffering from ca~ tarrh as good remedy"