davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
COST CUMM|ks A FORTUNE
IOWA GOVERNOR BLOWS HIM.
SELF IN POLITICAL GAME.
Spends All His Money to Win Ambi-
ton of Life, Senatorship.
Aid Planned.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, November II.
At a meeting of the Cummins Club of Ger"
Gordo county recently a committee was
appointed to take charge of financing a
project to raise fund To reimburse TIC
leaders of the recent senatoris! fight, sonlr
of whom IL was reported AT the meetine
had almost exhausted their private fer
tunes. Reference was especially made a.
Gov. Cummins. who in order to win the
senatorship. and in making This fight TO-
the people has spent nearly all his
money.
The contributions to he made will be-
voluntary and not 80 much per capito.
as was originally suggested by membc. 5
Of the club. Not only will the club en-
deavcr to raise some money for the
Christmas stockings Of the leaders. bIi.
the members voted To continue the o.
ganization and the fight se "yaliantly
led by our governor, at least till the eo,
ernor is elected to the long tsrm. wa
the way 1t was expressed by one of tn
enthusiasts.
II was also suggested that the club IN
body visit Des Moines on November IL
to see the governor elected to the United
States Senate. y. H. Cummings was re
elected president and William Gray, the
latter of Clear Lake, secretary.
Cummins Starts East December l.
Gov. Cummins will so to Washington
to attend The sessions Of the United States
Senate Immediately after his election by
the legislature November 81. He will start
east just before or just after Thanks
giving time and will be on hand when
the Senate convenes December Z.
Mrs. Cummins will. ii is rumored, &C
company her husband to Washington for
the season Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays
The report is that John Briar, now pr-
vate secretary to the governor. will ac-
company Senator Cummins to Washing
ton in a similar capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
SUFFRAGE DISCUSSED.
Paramount Citizens Association
Fails to Take Action.

The Paramount Citizens Association
met last night at the home OF Sergt
Frank Coalmen on 18th street northeast
An invitation from the National Civic
Association of Philadelphia to unite with
that body in the cause Of good govern
ment was received.
The street committee has repaired the
roads to which attention was called by
the postmaster and the latter has been
accordingly notified. The street i'm
provement committee was instructed 10
repair the bridge on Fairmount avenue.
The effort of the Northeast Washing
ton Association to have the Jail and work
house removed was Endorsed.
The question of suffrage in the District
was discussed, but no action was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Hippodrome Enterprise Fails.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 1S.-The
Hippodrome. Cleveland's biggest theater,
housed in a million-dollar building, and
seating over 1000 people, closed last night.
Its organization has been disbanded and
the 80 employees paid off. pending nego-
tiations with several big circuits The
Hippodrome opened the present season
eight weeks ago with grand opera Max
Faetkenheur. the originator of the enter
prise. has severed his connection with il,
and will take the opera company on tour
The Cleveland Hippodrome Company
which owns the building, went into the
hands of receiver some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Woman Inherits Fortune

WINCHESTER. Va. November 49,
Through decision Of the Maryland court
of appeals. just rendered at Annapolis.
Miss Bessie Stoddert Reeder. formerly Of
Winchester, and now the wife of Foster
NJ Reeder business man of Kansas
City. Mo-. has come into possession of a
large fortune. including an estate in
Charles county, Nd, of 600 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Fire Entails Loss of $500, 900.

INDIANOLA. Miss. November 1S-Tht
plant of the Indianoa Compress and
Warehouse Company and several ad
joining buildings were destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss probably will be in
excess of S3O0Oeo,, with a comparatively
small amount of insurance. A large
quantity of cotton was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Treated for Knife Wound.

Edward Sanford, fifty-two years of age
of CO. Virginia avenue southwest, was
removed to the Emergency Hospital this
morning about 1890 o'clock and treated
for an injury to his left arm. He sus.
tanned the hurt, the police report, by
being cut with knife. The patient was
able to go home after he had received
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Notes.

The bazaar which has been in progress
at the Young Peoples building Of the NJ.
f. Church South since November 10 last
will be concluded tonight. A musical and
literary program will be given. Members
Of Seminole Tribe. No. 80. Order of Red
Men. last night attended the bazaar in a
body.
Arrangements have been made by the
Elks' Dramatic Club for the presentation
of farce comedy in four acts. entitled
What Became of Parker" at the opera
house tomorrow and Friday night. The
proceeds of the play will be devoted to the
Elks' charity fund.
Eighty-three applicants were examined
this morning at the city post office to Sc
cure eligibles for positions clerk and
carrier in the Washington post office.
Mr.. Percy s. Foster of Washington. who
led the chorus in the Gypsy Smith revival.
will conduct mems meeting Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock in the Young
Peoples building of the Nj. f. Church
South.
business meeting of Alexandria Divi-
ion. No. ]. Ancient Order of Hibernians.
will be held at S.. Mary'S Hall this 9v IN
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
If You Want to jump

ito a
bewe
-
mi
frona star Want
YOU the
10 know thnyou
much
impress sion.
results You rant Iose.
who
each BY usip The Stnr yaut(o
Lets. do the willie
to thc
DcIi sa&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Baking Powder.

Royal, can. .I2c, 22c and 4Oc
Rulnford's, can. Ioc, I,3c and 25c
"A q L, can. .Ioc, I3c, CSC, SOC
With each large can A & P
Baking Powder we give a beau
tiful present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
| q

In the corporation court this morning.
Judge Barley presiding. a demurrer to the
evidence was overruled and a new trial
declined in the case of William Chaun-
Ceys Sons against the Washington-South-
ern Railway Company. The plaintiff was
recently given verdict for 500 for mar
BILE damaged in transit
Il. IL Harlan was appointed by the
court as special policeman for the rail-
way company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Flavorimg Extracts.

Small bottles Lemon or Va
nilla, Ioc. Large bottles follow
ing kinds-Lemon. Vanilla,
Strawberry, Peach. Raspberry,
Almond, Pineapple-per bottle,
25c. Special present given with
two 25c bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Syrulps.


Genuine Maple, bot. 15c and $50
Genuine Maple, gal. can. ST. so
Gold Leaf Blended, made of
refined cane and maple
sugar, bottle. ..Ioc and CSC
& & Q Molasses and Corn
Syrup. can. .Ioc
Golden Drip, jar. Ioc
karo Corn Syrup, can. .IOc
Brookfeld Eggs, doz. 3oc
Good Eggs, doz. .27c
Snappy Cheese, pkg. .Ioc
Full Cream Cheese, lb. ..I7c
Extra Quality Elgin Butter,
ID. SIC
Peanut Butter. Id. Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Flour.

Flour.
31a-lb. bags. lac
I'D. DdSS. ............. ..2IC
ALB. bags. Soc
Barrel (Wood). .......... SO. 80
A & p Self-raising Buck
wheat, pkg. .IOc
Hecker's Self-raising Buck
wheat, pkg. .Ioc
A & P Plain Buckwheat,
1o-lb. bag. .4oc
Graham Flour, bag. .Ioc
Presto, pkg. .Ioc
Macaroni. pkg. .1oc
Spaghetti, pkg. .Ioc
Egg Noodles, pkg. ........ SC
Barley, lb. sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Frozen Desserts for Hot Days.

When it comes to summer desserts the ice-cream freezer shows to it's full advan- tage. says the June Delineator Literally hundreds of ices and creams can be made nowadays, many of them with the least possible trouble, if only one owns this most useful household utensl.
 The plain vanilla cream, which the be- ginner should learn because it is the ba- sis of so many others, is made by this rule: scald a pint of rich milk or thin cream with a cupful of sugar; cool, fa- vor and add pint of cream, plain or whipped and freeze. This can be varied indefinitely by adding summer fruits crush a quart of strawberries, sweeten with sugar-and- water sirup, and put these in when the cream is half-frozen or add a cupful of stale cake-crums and some chopped nuts or flavor with strong cof- fee; or melt and brown the sugar you are to use and add that and have caramel ice-cream.
 For plain ice, which is the basis of all ices boil cupful of sugar and two cup fuls of water to a smooth sirup; add frult juice or lemon, or both; strain, cool add two egg whites unbeaten and freeze. little lemon-j juice is always really necessa- ry. with other fruits to bring out the flavor.
 Pineapple can be picked up very fine or put through a press and added to the plain ice when it is half frozen; or cur rant-juice may be put in, or sapberry- Juice, or, indeed, anything one happens to have on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
In the Churches.

Services will be held at all of the local churches both tomorrow morning and evening.
 Services at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. l. o. Adams, Il o'clock a. m. and at 7:30 o'clock D. m.
 Services at St. Aloysius Catholic church, Rev. H. A. O'Brien, at o'clock a. m. and at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Services at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. F. Gable. at II o'clock a. h. and at o'clock D. m.
 Services at First Methodist church. Rev w. D. Morris, at Il o'clock a. m., and at 7:30 D. m.
 Services at First Presbyterian church. Rev R. c. Gilmore, at Il o'clock a. m. and at 7:30 o'clock p. m. The services to be held at the Presbyterian church will no doubt be quite interesting, as it marks the last day that Reverend Gilmore will preach in this city He has accepted a call to church in Portsmouth, Va, and will move to that place with his family some time next week. MT. Gilmore has been in this city about three years and in that time he has won for himself a great number of friends, who will regret very much to learn that he is going to leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
PAY DAY MAKES
 MERCHANTS SMILE Red Mountain Mine Employees
 Get Envelopes SERVICES AT CHURCHES Bessemer Beavers and Ensley Team Play Interesting Game of Baseball,
 In Which the Beavers
 Are Victorious.
SERVICES AT CHURCHES

Bessemer. May 9.-(Special) )-Red lountain paid off today, and as a re- 'ult most of the merchants in the city re wearing smiles. It has been so
 ng since a real good pay day has zen experienced in Bessener, 1t came a decided treat and every one this gening is glad to see the number of trange faces in the shopping dis
 jet.
 Business began to pick up consid- 'rably about 1 o'clock this afternoon and 1t lasted until quite a late hour.
 Sam Brick of Brick & Lefkovits stated this evening that his business had been good and he felt better over the results of the days work than he had felt in a good many days There is one thing about the people that work around the city and that is when they do have a good pay day they usually come in and spend their money.
 It is understood that the pay rolls were quite large and it should mean another good day on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

tion, instead of dragging on for eight years and costing $37O, 10000, would proba. bly, have lasted eight months and cost one-tenth of that amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Deaths at Bessemer,

Ivey Herring, the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Herring of Jonesboro, died this morning at 10 o'clock after a long illness. Interment will take place at Pleasant Hill cemetery tomorrow morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock. Services at the resi- dence at g o'clock, conducted by J. NJ. McCleskey, with Jacobs & Son in charge.
 Mrs. James Scott, age 26, died at the home of her husband at South Park sta- ton, on the North Bessemer car line. this morning at 80 o'clock after a long ill., ness. She leaves besides her husband one son, her parents and several brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. Services will be held at Bethlehem church at Dolo- mite tomorrow afternoon at 2 O clock, and interment will take place at Bethlehem cemetery, with Jacobs & Son in charge.
 A. Cooper of Boyles station died late last evening at his residence after an ill- ness lasting some months. Deceased was well known in Bessemer, as he had been a resident of this section for a great many years. He was 64 years of age. The re- mains were placed on a special car and brought to this city, where they were taken in charge by Jacobs Son and pre- pared for burial. The interment occurred at Cedar Hill cemetery this afternoon at :30 clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

The instructions given the engineers of the Western Pacific were simple and di- rect: You are to build a straight road which in no case will exceed a maximum grade of l per cent" Thirty-nine years ago that mandate would have spelled ifn- possibility; today it is an accomplished fact. Indeed, on the older Pacific roads grades were as nature made them; but the Western Pacific has been built in an almost unbelievable way which gives it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Not the Reason.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 ..Perhaps' dolefully suggested the re- iected suitor your refusal of me was prompted merely by the fact that am a vegetarian
 ..Your inference is quite erroneous" re- n,ied the Boston girl. "As a matter of fact. I invariably prefer herbivorous to carnivorous animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Bad Gin.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Mrs. Podunk-I dew think it's out rageous to send our fleets over to Japan.
 MT. Podunk-Oh, shaw, ma, it just on friendly visit. Why is it outrageous?
 Mrs. Podunk-Why, them sailors will be full on them Japanese tinrikishas the hull time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

BERT C. GILLEN, Manager.
 Peoples Phone 3S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Good Game.

The boys from Ensley came over this afternon and mixed 1t up with the Bes- semer Beavers. After the game was over it was found the score was to for the Beavers, and it took nine good in- nings to settle the matter. Both teams put up an exceptionally good game of ball, and with the exception of one in ming on each side, when both teams ap- peared to be anxious to see just how far they could blow up, the game was the best played here this season.
 Atkins for the visitors pitched jam up game, striking out 16 men and he was steady throughout the entire game. Mill ton for the locals pitched a good game for six innings, when they commenced to land on him pretty hard, and he was taken out and his place filled by Sykes Sykes proved too much for the boys from across the way and they never did have a chance to get on to his way of working. There were several plays made during the game worth of special men, tion. Edmundson for the home team played an exceptionally fine game at short as did Craig, rightfelder, and Johnson at third base.
 Lang for the visitors played the game all over center field and it was impos- sible to get anything past him. The game, taken as whole, was good and about 200 people turned out to see just how 1t was done. The Beavers are getting in fine shape and if they play every time the way they did today they will make it hard for the visiting amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
You Regret

Having purchased an inferior article food after it is too late. Buy right the start and you will not be chagrined when your dinner is placed before you. We feel sure that we can please you in meats or groceries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
lf!
From Army and Navy Life.

From Army and Navy Life.
 The regular army saw its birth on June IA, 1775, when Congress authorized the raising of ten companies of riifiemen, to be enlisted for one year. This was vast improvement over the militia, but the term of enlistment was too short. The enthusiasm at this time was great, and recruiting was easy. If Congress had voted 5000 for three years or to the end of the war, the response would doubtless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Crockett Boy Dies.

Carl B., the little 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. N. w. Crockett, died this afternoon at their home in Brighton. The little fellow had only been sick for a few days. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Union cemetery and the funeral will be in charge of the Kennedy Undertaking Co.,
 It is reported that little Hal Brock, the boy who was run over by Dr. s. E. Grout is getting along very well and it is not believed that his injuries will prove to be serious.
 Immediately after the accident he was taken to the Reeders' hospital in Ken nedy's ambulance and Dr. Grout gave him every attention possible.
 It appears that the accident was an un- avoidable one. as Dr. Grout made every effort possible to keep from running into the little fellow.
 His leg was quite badly hurt and it was thought for time that the injury might prove to be a serious one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-25
The Iowa homeaiend.

Good farming, based on sound
principles OF science and practice, was
never more important or profitable
than now. The Homestead, an agri-
cultural and live stock paper publish
ed every Thursday at Des Moines,
Iowa, is the best exponent OF good
farming. The Homestead is edited by
farmers who live upon and operate
their ownf arms right here in the mid
die west; SO that their teachings are
thoroughly practical. IL has depart
ments devoted 10 horticultural, poul-
try, sheep, dairy, veterinary, laws
affecting farmers, current events,
house and home, Sunday school les
son, editorial comment, live farm Cos
sip, etc, and its contributors include
able and successful farmers and exper-
iment station experts throughout the
west. Many farmers in this vicinity
are already subscribers for the Home
stead and all should be; as whatever
adds to the practical knowledge of the
farmers increases the value of land
and enhances the prosperity Of tho
community. We take subscriptions
for this splendid farm paper at this
Office; and, by special arrangement
with the publisher, can give you low
subscription rate for il in connection
with The Republican
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-25
Try The Register And Leader

The publishers of the Des Moines
Register and Leader are now making
an unusually liberal offer to new read
ers. The daily Register and Leader
will be sent for balance OF this year
now to January l, 1909, for 500; daily
and Sunday to January /, 1909, S3. 90.
During the great state and national
conventions and exciting campaigns
which will follow the Register and
Leader will be found especially valua-
BILE to every intelligent Iowan. 1t will
thoroughly cover all political news in
a fair, unbiased way. Reliable Iowa
news service, editorials that strike for
the common good, complete markets,
box scores of all base ball leagues
and "Ding's cartoons are features
that have helped make the Register
and Leader the popular newspaper In
many thousands of Iowa's best homes
Today's Register and Leader reaches
subscribers this morning. On almost
all Iowa rural routes it is delivered
on the same day. Send remittance to
the Register and Leader Company, at
Des Moines, or editor ofThe Republic
can in Audubon and he will forward
your subscription.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-25
New Features For The NonpareiI Readers

On account of the increased price OF
white paper many newspapers OF the
country are increasing subscription
rates, but The Daily Nonpareil, Of
Council Bluffs, regarded as the most
carefully edited paper in thestate, and
sold at q price much lower than many
other papers are selling for will make
no change in it's subscription rate.
Announcement from the publishers to
that effect will be received with inter-
est and pleasure by thousands OF Its
readers in southwestern Iowa. Some
extensive improvements In its publica-
ton plant are contemplated by The
Nonpareil Company and the year 1908
has in reserve for readers OF that paper
a lot of new features that are to be
announced later. IL you are not now
taking The Daily Nonpareil The Au-
dubon Republican can subscribe for
you or you can send your subscrip-
ton direct TO the publication Office, at
Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-25

Chas Pardee, constable Cameron
township.
William Shaw, trustee Cameron
HIN Christensen, trustee Cameron
township.
S Moore, trustee Cameron town
ship.
John Lovelace, assessor Cameron
township.
LG Kopp, clerk Cameron township
All Edwards, Justice of the peace
Douglas township.
| j G Jensen, justice of the peac,
Douglas township.
| a Zinke, constable Douglas town
ship.
IL Anderson, constable Dougla
township.
III Andersen, trustee Douglas town
| ship.
L P Larsen, trustee Douglas town
ship.
Nat McFadden, trustee Douglas
| township.
H p Bonnesen, clerk Douglas town
ship.
Chris Knudsen, assessor Dougla
township.
10 Howard, Justice of the peace
| Extra township
J P Lair; justice of the peace Extra
township.
George Freeman, constable Extra
township.
MO Smith, constable Extra town
ship.
Nicholas Bintner, trustee Extra
township.
Henry Wulf, trustee Extra town
ship.
Clarence Masching, trustee Extra
township.
OXIDE, clerk Extra township.
John McKibbin, assessor Extra
township.
w Hartzell, justice of the peace
Greeley township.
81 Minerman, Justice of the peace
Greeley township.
Delbert Rowland, constable Gree
ley township.
Theodore Zinke, constable Greeley
township.
Chas Minerman, trustee Greeley
township.
William Wahlert, trustee Greeley
township.
JIG White, trustee Greeley town.
ship.
Jesse Miller, clerk Greeley town
ship.
N J Wilson, assessor Greeley town.
ship.
G V Christensen, justice of the
peace Hamlin township.
Chris N Christensen, justice of the
peace Hamlin township.
Peter Juel, constable Hamlin
township.
George Scott. constable Hamlin
township.
r Christensen, trustee Hamlin
township.
George Scott, trustee Hamlin town
ship.
George Kyhnn, trustee Hamlin
township.
w D Stanley, clerk Hamlin town.
ship.
Thomas Bruhn, assessor Hamlin
Frank Mclaughlin, justice of the
peace Lincoln township.
G Fl Newell, Justice of the peace
township.
Frank Rogers, constable Lincoln
township.
Joe Williamson, constable Lincoln
Joe Moody, trustee Lincoln town
ship.
OS WEIGH, trustee Lincoln town.
hip.
IA Campbell, trustee Lincoln town
hip.
Chas Garmire, assessor Lincoln
ownship.
Joe Fl Ross, justice of the peace
Leroy township.
Chas s White, justice of the peace