davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Church Notes.

The forty hours devotion began at St.
Aloysius church today at o'clock. The
following priests are expected to be pres
ent during the services Rev. FIR. Nc
Garry OF Windsor, Rev. FIR. Delaney of
White River Junction, and Rev. FIR. Will
liam O'Sullivan of Montpelier.
w, c. Tyler sang in the South church
choir last Sunday.
st. Andrews Church. Sunday services,
Oct. 81. Morning Prayer and sermon at
1870; Sunday school and Bible Glasses
at12; the evening service will be omitted.
Thursday St. Simon and Jude. Holy
communion at TO-
Next Sunday Kew. E. NJ. Fuller of M an
chester will preach in exchange with
Rev. F. S. Tolman.
Church of the Messiah, Universalist,
Rev. B. F, Butler, pastor; preaching at
1870 a. m, theme, THE Lost Son"
All are invited to attend the adult Bible
classes of the Sunday school at noon.
Y P. c. U. meeting at 7 p. m, subject,
christian Citizenship" leader Carlton
Phelps.
Liz oOulH CHulCH JUNIOR christian En-
deavor society has elected the following
officers; president, Elizabeth Lord; secre
tary, Olive Carleton; treasurer, Dorothy
Adams.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pythian Hall, Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, Everlasting Punish
ment." The reading room is in
the Bank block, corner Main Street
and Eastern avenue and is open
daily except Sunday from 2.30 to S
p. m, also Tuesday, and Saturday even
from 100 to 9.
A Girls Junior society has recently
been formed in the North church with the
following officers: President, Laura I.
Stanley; vice president, Harriet Weeks;
secretary, Helen Woods; treasurer, Mary
{. Carpenter; chairman of committees:
membership, Ruth Hill; social, Winifred
Woods; sewing, Helen Steele; flower,
Sherlie Mcdonald.
The Gideon Knights held two meetings
last week, one with Charles w. Wav
where 40 bushels of corn were husked
tor him, the other at Perley Shepard's to
celebrate his birthday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
MARRIAGES.

At St. Johnsbury, Oct 90, by Rev. S. c.
Barnes b. D., Howard L. Johnson of Anes-
bury, Mass, and Miss Dora J. Newell OF st.
Johnsbury.
At ST. Tohnsbury. Oct 20. by Rev. ]. M.
Frost. Frank Leslie Carr and Miss Myrtle
Fleming, bot of st. Johnsbury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27

On Nov. 1, 1909, the Registration fee will
be advanced to ten cents in addition to the
regular postage. With this advance the de-
partment announces that the maximum in
IDENTITY to be paid for lost domestic regis
tered mail of the first-class will be fixed at
$50. The registry system of the depart
ment is carefully safeguarded and registered
mails reach every post office in the world. A
chain of records and receipts from the point
of mailing to the point of delivery admits of
the tracing of all registered mail. All valua-
bic letters and parcels, as well as those of in
trinsic value, should be registered to ensure
their safe transmission and delivery.
These are the advertised letters for this
week: Ladies-Drew, Miss Nellie; Parrone
Mrs. Mamie Stanardy. Miss Alice; Trow-
bridge, Miss Grace.
Gentlemen Bragg, r. L.; Burnley, w. j.;
Davis, Fred; Longe, w. J.; Mitchell, Geo. w.
Jr; Peck, c. S.; Rumkey, ]. L.. Smith, Wal
lace; Vallieres Mons. Eugene; Williams, c.
E.; Wilson, George; Wright, H. w.
AT. STONE. Postmaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Basket Ball Meeting Tonight.

The directors and stockholders of the
basket ball association and all Others
interested hold meeting tonight in the
Co. D club rooms at the armorv at
1.3o. Propositions have been received
from the Wachter brothers, and Dovle
and Henschel, and the meeting will dis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be held at
the Summer Street School, ST. Johnsbury,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. II and II,
commencing at nine o'clock.
CORwIN F. PALMER,
Superintendent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27

Another game is scheduled between
the Y. NJ. c. A. and F. c. A. for Friday,
Nov. 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
BIRTHS.

At St. Johnsburv. Oct. 81, a son. Glenn Ar
thur to Mr.. and Mrs c. w, Spencer.
At Danville, Oct 49, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore.
At St. Johnsbury, Oct. 81, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grady.
At st. Johnsbury. Oct. 24, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Mathews
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
DEATHS.

AT Sutton, Oct. 10. Moses Berry, aged
about 50 years
At st. Johnsbury, Oct. 81, Lyle H. Lyster,
aged years, 4 months
At st. Johnsbury, Oct. %, Benjamin Cog
non, aged 60 years.
AT St. Johnsbury, Oct. %, Oliver Guyer,
aged % years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
You Want what Yo,,
Want
WHEN YOU WANT IT.

Ifyou want bargain in roofing now we Can give to Won
We realize that this is just the time of the year when DO
pie beginning to fix up their roofs for the winter and as
them at reduced price to close them out We are selma
our stone surface roofing at rs per cent off the regular price
The roofing is all right doesn't have to be painted and will
last Iona time. Let show you house nearby where
this was used We also have too much onehdf ply smooth
surface at Sl25 and this originally sold at Sl75 Sold one
man 20 squares oft last week but still have quite good
surface roofing Perfection will surely suit Let us tell Won
of places where ZOO squares or more have been used right
around home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
BUREAU
OF INf NOMINATION
OF All Meetings Of Churches, So :letles.
Tratcrnal Orders, Etc.

At the Presbyterian Church: DR.. VIM.
Irvine. pastor. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:45. Services at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The
Ernest Workers Society has disbanded
for The summer months. Church To-
Gated on corner Washington Ave. and
Main St.
At the Methodist Church: Rev, H.
s. Spragins, pastor. Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday morning promptly at 9:45.
Services at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Church
on corner Washington and Cotton SITS.
At the Baptist Church: Rev. S. E
Tull, pastor until August. Sunday
School Sunday morning 1T 9:45; SER
vices every Sunday morning at II and
evening at g.. Present church on How
ard st. near Delta Laundry.
At the Episcopal Church: Rev. Geo.
B. Myers, Rector. Sunday School at
usual hour. Services at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Church On corner of Howard and
Church SITS.
At the Christian Church: Rev. M. C.
Hart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and services every Sunday at II a. M.
and 8 p. m. Church on West Market
St.
The Kings Daughters Circle meets
the first Friday afternoon of each
month If tho Mo<b,l:.k ~Ir-
The P~ythians meet every Thursday
evening at Sis, at Castle Hall, over the
First National Bank, on Howard st.
the Board Of Supervisors meet in the
Supervisors room at the court house in
this city, the first Monday in every
month.
All banks close at 1 o'clock on Sat-
urdays.
The Board of Aldermen meet on the
first Tuesday of every month at the
City Hall.
The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall,
over First National Bank every Monday
evening of each week.
The Odd Fellows meet every Tuesday
evening over the First National Bank,
on Howard St.
The Elks hold their meetings at the
Eli Home, on Washington Ave., at $3.50
on Tuesday evenings of each week.
The rooms and gymnasium of the
Greenwood Athletic Club are over
Brown & Words, on corner of Howard
n Washington streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
Vancouver, B. c.
Tacoma, WASH.
Portland, Ore.
San francisco Calf
Los Angles, Calf.
and other points,

With privilege Of going one
route and returning another.
Tickets on sale daily, limited
returning not later than Oct.
31st, 1909. Liberal st0p-ov-
erS in both directions. For
fares and full particulars ap-
ply to nearest Agent of the
Southern Ry. Co. in Mississippi
or II. E. JONES', JR., T. P. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
. CLOSE RACE
is BEING RUN
q The BToWnlekar Contest at ScateS
Popular Stores.

The following figures show that
much interest is being manifested
In the auto contest. The vote polled
last week was heavy.
Little Mildred Durrett leads over
Nathan Fountain. while Miss Vir-
glnia Topp is gaining steadily.
Watch your favorite, and always
poll your votes.
The leaders are as follows:
Miss Virginia Topp-- 3418
Minter 34lS
Mildred Durrett $3.50
Marx Stein 1856
Collier White -2735
Jerome Crufl 27l5
Lynn Montjoy 27OI
Jennie Gean Stoddard 1884
Nathan Fountain 1888
Ruth ANTHONY
Louise Weller 1854
Irving Stein 2OS5
Lillian 2O4l'
John Lucas Loggins ------l96O
Joel Pate ----lS5S
Mildred Johnson l772
Charles Sims 1884
l. T. MCINTYRE .Jr 190S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16

NtW Mt TABLE ON
Southern Railway Go. In Mississippi.
Time of Trains at Greenwood.
EAST BOUND.
No. IL leaves daily BIO a. q.
No. 4 leaves daily..-...7:1O o, m,
No. 10 leaves daily--..2:47 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3 leaves daily a m.
No. 8 leaves daily-....11:38a a. m.
No. II leaves daily-.-.-.5:16 o. N.
WEBB BRANCH
No. 8 Daily except Sunday, ar. $50 am
NO. 7 Daily except Sunday, dep. 2:l5 pm
BELZONI BRANCH.
No. II leaves Greenwood ...5:16 o.. m.
No. II arrives Itta Bena .-.-.5 $40 o. On.
No. 5 leaves Itta Bena -... 5:45 o.. M.
No. 5 arrives Belzoni 7:3O o.. m.
No. 6 leaves Belzoni a., IN,
No. 6 arrives Itta Bena --..... $40 a. On.
No. IL leaves Itta Bena 8:47 a. m.
No. II arrives Greenwood. 9:1O a. m.
w. MEADOR, Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

ably the three large stables, veritable
models of equine luxury.
The geological collection includes
five herds of elephants, four droves
of camels, the worlds rarest and most
costly collection of giraffes, hippopot-
ami, rhinocerOSeS, more than one hun
dred dens of wild beasts and a group
of zebras.
In the arenic tent, where the per-
formanceS are given, are three circus
rings, two large stage platforms, an
immense hippodrome oval, innumer-
able. aerial contrivances, and seating
capacity for $4,000 spectators.
To transport the paraphernalia of
this world of entertaining merriment
requires the railway equipment of five
full length trains, all of which is the
property of the Barnum and Bailey
management, railway companies fur
nishing only the engines and tenders.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of circus day is the unloading
and reloading of these trains. 1t is
then that the observer gets some
idea of the immensely of the undertake
ing. This HeTculean task requires
the services of two hundred men and
fifty especially trained horses The
work must be accomplished with the
utmost care and ciTcumspectiOn. The
slightest detail requires diligent atten-
ton, all this in guarding against pos
sible accidents. Then too speed is an
essential part of the loading, for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
& BAILEY
SHOW IN 55th YEAR

Statistical data regarding the great
American amusement forms an inter
esting subject. The Barnum and
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which
visits Pensacola tomorrow, is now in
the flfty-fifth year of its existence.
The proof that it has kept faith with
the public is evidenced by the fact
that it occupies the proud position Of
being in every way Americas most
colossal amusement enterprise, repre-
senting an actual investment of $4,-
100000. The average daily running
expenses reach $4,000. One item
alone will give the reader some idea
OF the vastness of the proposition. In
the kitchen tent and canvas dining
hall, food is prepared and served to
100 people three times each day.
There are more than 400 performers.
The 500 beautiful horses require the
attention of $50 grooms, hostlers, etc.
A complete blacksmith shop, a wagon
factory, a gas manufacturing outfit
in fact all the industries of a small
sized city are necessary for the sue
cessful maintenance of this monster
show.
There are twenty-eight distinct tents
in the city of canvas erected each day
for the temporary home of the circus.
The most interesting of these is prob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Coming on its own five trains of
railway equipment, the BaTnum and
Bailey circus will reach Pensacola
early this morning. AS the manage
ment is amiably' disposed toward Sun
day sight-seers, great throngs will
probably enjoy very interesting visit
to the show grounds this afternoon.
The Greatest Show on Earth" will
give two exhibitions tomorrow Many
novelties and features in plenty are
announced in preliminary information.
Much stress is laid upon the .sensa-
tional thriller which forms an import
ant part of the performance. This is
described as Jupiter, the Balloon
Horse" Jupiter, milk white Arabian
stallion, takes his position on a plat
form attached to a balloon, without
fastening Of any kind he is carried by
the balloon int othe dome of the tent
where amid a shower of fireworks he
stands like an equestrian statue.
Among the arenic artists are the
Davenport family of equestrian cele-
bTitieS; the KonyOtS, sensational
bareback riders; the 10 Viennese in an
old world aerial novelty; the Flying
Fishers; the fearless SiIbons; the Car
rolls troupe OF high wire experts; the
Florence Troue in q novel acrobatic
specially; the Menstins with their
Two companies OF trained ponies, dogs
and monkeys; Edward Ships school
of beautiful manage horses. The eIe-
plant brass band, Karoly's rs coal
black stations, and Desperado's SEN
sational dive from the dome of the
tent.
Of riders there will be q score or
more. They are said to be the cham
piOns of all countries and of all
schools of equestrianism.
First class aerial performances pos
sess the most thrilling interest for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
CHILDREN CAN
ALL SEE PARADE
THE SCHOOL BOARD SUsPENDS
SCHOOL FOR ALL DAY MONDAY
AND SUPT. COOK ISSUES NO.
TIcE TO THAT EFFECT-PARAD
STARTS AT II O'CLOCK.

The school children are to see the
parade and the circus tomorrow. The
school board, believing with The Jour
nal that the childreB would get more
real benefit from an opportunity to
see the big parade than they would
get closed up in school while the pa
rade was going on, have decided to
suspend school for the entire day and
the following notice has been issued:
Notice.
November 13, 1909.
Owing to the fact the attendance
in the public schools of the county
will be very small on Monday, the
18th inst, the board of public instruc-
ton has decided to close the schools
of the county on this day and allow
the young people of the county an Op-
portunity to see the street parade and
menagerie and circus OF Barnum and
Bailey
By order Of the board of public in
struction. y. B. COOK.
Sec. and Supt.
The parade will start at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning and ali who want to
see it must get down town by that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

convention and l do, therefore, ap-
point the following citizens: Frank
Reilly, J. Ed. O'Brien, C. A Water
man, Max L. Bear, DR.. F. G. Renshaw,
John Z. Stillman, H. H. Thornton, VIII
L. Meyer, A. Greenhut, w. H. Knowles,
P. K Yonge, w K HyeT, JB., L. Hill
ton Green, Q. W. Lamar, D. Kugel-
man, J. S. Reese, t A. Jennings,
Frank L. Mayes, w. B. Crawford, J. NJ.
MuldOn, W. S. Keyser, Sol Calm, I. H
Aiken, J. E. Baars, John A Merritt,
Rix M Robinson, T. E. Wefles, w. H
NOrthrup, J. J. Sullivan, and A. Lisch-
kOff, as delegates to represent the city
of Pensacola at the said convention Of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress with the earnest request that
each and all of them will accept such
appointment, participate in the pro
ceedings of the convention and further
the adoption of the national legisIa-
tive policy which the trade, commerce
and future welfare of our city greatly
demands"
Reduced Rates,
The railroads will make reduced
rates for this convention and a repre-
sentative attendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

dell, President of the National Rivers
and HarboTs Congress has cordially
invited a delegation to be appointed
to represent the city of Pensacola at
the sixth convention Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress which IS
to be held in Washington, D. c., De
cembeT $40, 1909.
"Apreciating the vital interest OF
our city in the success of the water
way policy advocated by the National
Rivers and HaTbors Congress, and the
great benefits, both direct and indi-
rect, which would accrue to our city
from legislation by the congress of
the United States in accordance with
such policy, l feel that it is my duty
as mayor Of the city of Pensacola, and
personally, as it is the duty of all
other citizens to contribute as far as
possible to the success of the said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

everybody, ana IN this branch OF areniC
art the Barnum and Bailey shows are
pTe-eminently strong. They represent
an unparalleled number of the great.
est and most VentuResOme and original
male and female H1id-air trapeze, hori-
Zontal bar, floating rings, invisible
wire and funambulistic experts in the
most startling flights, dives. evoIu-
tons, catches and combinations.
The menagerie Of the combined
shows is said to be made I'D of the
largest and rarest collection of wild
beasts ever exhibited under canvas.
The two score elephants embrace the
collection said to be the wonder of the
geological world. Merrfment for the
little ones will be furnished by clowns
without number, who will be busy
throughout the entire performance.
There will be many other attractions
to bewilder and delight
Three enormous tents are necessary
for the accommodation of the five
hundred horses with the Barnum and
Bailey circus. The stable occupied BY
the heavy PercheTon and ClydesdaIe
neatness, while the Arabian thorough
breds and the ring stock occupy Iux1,-
Tious quarters in separate tents. At
ter all, the great attraction of the cir
Gus is the horse To give a circus
without horses would be like giving
an opera without music. II is the life
and animation of the horse, together
with the beauty and intelligence of
the animal, that lends as much charm
and pleasure to the exploits of the
sawdust ring, as the grace and dash OF
the rider. This exhibition of beautiful
horses is a feature of the free street
parade which the present cement
of the Barnum and Bailey shows will
give during the morning of show day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
MAYOR REILLY
APPOINTS HIS
70 DELEGATES
HE ALSO URGES A LARGE DELE
CATION FROM PENSACOLA TO
THE NATIONAL RIVERS AND
HARBoRS CONGRESS IN WASH
INGTON DEC, AND 1O-RAIL-
ROADS WILL MAKE REDUCED
RATES.

The national rivers and harbors
convention which meets in Washing
ton, ID. c., Dec. s and 10 will have a
good representation from Pensacola if
all the delegates appointed by Mayor
Reilly attend. In making his appoint
mentS, Mayor Reilly has directed to
each appointee the following letter:
Mayor Reilly Makes Appointments.
Dear Sir: Hon. Joseph f. Rams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
smashes All Records.

As an alIround laxative tonic and
health-buiIder no other pills can com
pare with Dr. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood,
strengthen the nerves; cure COnstipa-
ton. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache. Chills and Malaria Try
them. &c al all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

first section must pull out of the rail-
way station at midnight, to be fol
lowed at intervals of thirty minutes
by the other sections; and when the
last train has departed, circus day in
that particular city is over for the
year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
PORTER SAYS GLOBE
 BOOM REPORT TRUE

DOUGLAS, Nov. z6.-(Special1- 1-
 J. N. Porter, president of the First National Bank at Globe. arrived in Douglas this morning on business which he transacted and departed for home this afternoon.
 Mir. Porter confirms all the good re- ports which have been coming from Globe during the year and says that the entire district is more prosperous now than ever before in it's history.
 The mining companies are meeting with excellent results both in the pro duction of copper and the develop ment of properties which are destined ito become important producers in the near future.
 The Miami company is making good progress with it's concentrating plant which will be the largest in the south west and the most modern.
 Mir. Porter says that the cattle in dustry is in fair shape though there is not the splendid range in that sec ton as in Cochise county. He has been in the cattle business in Arizona for more than twenty-five years and now has important range holdings on the San Carlos Indian reservation where he holds a tease from the gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
SEVERAL TEAMS TAKE
 BlsKETBALLPRACT|CE
MEN- Rs WARM UP TO PLAY AN CLASH FOR GILMAN TRc. PHF PROMISES MUCH INTER Es-

With the football season practically closed save for the game with Tue. son week from today at Warren, in terest is beginning to awaken in the contest for the J. J. Gilman basket bal trci ny this year.
 A ba- etBSl league will be formol. composca of the high school team, Copper Caeen store. Y. M. c. A. and high sc. sol faculty and others. The teams age practicing nightly for the opening of the league games, whic b will be some time in December.
 Outside games will also be booked. with the Douglas. Morenci. Fl Paso and Tucson picked teams. as well as with the University of Arizona. Last year the high school soundly trounced the college men and early this yeal request was received at the hi school foT a game or two this season. The high school and Y. M. c. A. teams vii tackle the out-of-toWn teams in all probability.
 Last year the local league trophy was won by the high school, which held the championship of the terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
CAME TO HIM AS RESPIRATION
When Mir. sankey First Sang the
 Famed "Nincty ard %ihe."

The story of Ninety and Nine," ths weI-known hymn the music for whiA Mr. Ira D. Sankey impro 'sed in burs; of deep feeling, was tod by Rev. Dr. O. D. Locke. at the fuaerai of Mr. sankey. The evangelist had found a hsts poem, "The Lost Sheep" in 6 Scotch newspaper, so runs Dr. Locke's account ia the Brooklyn Eagle, and had clipped it. Oas uight in Edin hurgh MT. Moody asked him to sing. Mr. Moody had just finished his ser mon, "The Good Shepherd" MT. 6ankey had no thought of composfng new song, but as he used to tell the story:
 "As 1 sat at the organ my fingers fen on A dft end my eyes fell on that little poem. began to sing, and ] sang the words of that poem"
 When he had finished. Mir. Moody rushed down from the platform and asFed him where he had found that song. He said 1t was the most won. derful song he had ever heard. MT. Moody was weeping. Mir. Sankey was weeping and the audience was iu tears, 50 great was the impression produced by the song.
 T sang 1t as God gave 1t to me, Mr. Sankey replied. He never change note of the song from the time 1 tsn from his hps.-youth's Conpanja