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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
R|NCL|NCSHERE
NEXT MONTH

Just three weeks from today will
be the big elephant day in Spokane.
At the same time will also come
1880 men, women and children
from all parts Of the globe; $50
sleek, high stepping horses in sill
yer mounted harness; hundreds OF
strange wild jungle creatures and
IS carloads of other wonders too
numerous to mention. Anyhow,
Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
est Shows" as the official title
reads, is to exhibit here Monday,
August 9. Their program is made
up of 100 numbers and 20 European
features. There is a fellow from
France who walks on his head.
With feet in the air and hands in
pockets, he skips the rope, jumps
over high objects, waltZes and
climbs stairs. Then there are the
Saxons, three giants of muscle who
claim to be stronger than Samp-
son. Germany has also furnished
the Schumann school of educated
horses. These stations, 16 in num-
Der, drink from large glasses while
seated at tables, smoke pipes and
roll one another about in huge beer
barrels. Kealey's telephonfhg ele-
plants consist of several mountains
of meat that telephone. talking to
one another from the front to rear
end of the big tent.
The automobile double somer-
sault, of French origin, is the most
hazardous, nerve racking thriller
of the age Mounted at the sum
NIT of a narrow incline is pom
derous auto car. At given signal
lie Belle Roche releases the ma
chine. Down. down it dashes with
a speed greater than the fastest
locomotive. thence shoots into
space, dips and whirls over twice,
describing two mid-air revolutions
before crashing upon a distant plat
form.
Circus day will be introduced
with a three mile long street pa
rade. One novel display is 70
camel team which draws ponder
Gus golden tableau car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
SOLDIER In TROUBLE

George F. Friend. a soldier from
Fort George Wright, may have a
few things to explain 10 his super.
lor officer when he gets out of
trouble with the police and Is per-
mitted to go back to the fort. He
was arrested Saturday night after
laying Thomas w Black out with a
stone wrapped in handkerchief.
lhis was a climax to trouble the
two had in the Double Stamp ga.
loon over a card game. A deep
cash was cut over Blacks eye and
ne was allowed to go home after
ms wounds had been dressed at
the emergency hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

} DROPPED FROM BALLOON
INTO THE RIVER s.
(ey United Press)


. NEW YORK. July 49,
. Steve Brodie, in his palmist
. days, never had anything on
. John Crosby, age 20, aeronaut
= of Bayonne, New Jersey, who
. is recovering from as nerve
. racking an experience as ever
= man went. through.
= When he made a balloon as
. cension at Bayonne park he
. carried a lot of fireworks to
. set off high in the air. The
. basket of his balloon caught
> fire and he. pulled the valve
. which released the air.
. The sagging balloon, as the
. air rushed out, began falling
. down toward the flames in the
, basket. The wind carried the
. blazing balloon out over New
; ark bay. The basket became
, so hot that Crosby was COM
, PEELED to climb out on the
, other side and hang by his
, hands.
, The balloon fell like a shot, 4
, but the flames got so hot :
, that when still $50 feet above I
, the bay Crosby was compelled :
, to let go and drop into the
, water. He could not swim a I
, stroke and was going down
, for the third time when pick
} ed up. He will recover.
= Q % . 90 ~>>~ 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
FISHERIES DISPUTE TO
BE HEARD IN MAY

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that the counsel for the
United States in the New Found
land fisheries dispute, which comes
before The Hague tribunal next
May, has the governments case
well in hand and that favorable
decision is expected.
The matters to be adjudicated by
the peace tribunal have been in
controversy for. nearly 100 years
and grow out of the original treaty
made by the United States and
Great Britain after the war Of
1912.
Judge Turner of Spokane is the
leading counsel for the government
and was employed by the state de-
partment under President Roose-
welt about year ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

When Eve got Adam put out, at
least he escaped the housekeeping
performance every spring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

Trust not too much in an en-.
face.-Virgil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE

Mrs. Fl. Dufour is dead of heart
trouble at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. E. Y. lyman, 1908
Fourth avenue, at the age of 6S. w.
Dufour, SLY Spokane street, is a
son of the deceased. The funera!
services will be held in the chapel
at the Buchanan undertaking rooms
tomorrow afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
SMALL CHILD
(ey United press.)

PORTLAND, July 19.-Julius Ro.
zeen. age four, was run over by
an automobile at Montaville. su.
burb. last night and almost In
stantly killed. The child was
playing with some companions and
1t IL claimed darted in front of the
machine before the driver had time
to check its speed. A warrant for
the arrest of William Eastman, who
1t is claimed was driving the ma
chine, has been issued by the dis
trict attorney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
GOES TO OREGON

The Rev. G. William Giboney
former pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, has accepted call
to Medford, Oregon, to take a po-
sition as travelling superintendent
of a number of Sunday schools and
missions in that section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
>~<>> 80 . = y . Q . Q
WOMAN MAKES SHERIFF
CLIMB TREE AFTER HER
(By United Press)

: PITTSBURG, July 19-Sher-
: If Chambers was given a sub.
, pena to serve on Mrs. K.
, Crawford Blizzard, living at
: kittaning, and when he went
; to serve the paper he was told
, Mrs. Blizzard was in a tree.
; picking cherries.
, When the official told the
, woman the subpoena was is
D sued on her husbands suit for
, divorce Mrs. Blizzard laughed.
: The officer coaxed and
, threatened, but Mrs. Blizzard
: refused to come down.
, Sheriff Chambers DOTTED his
I hat and coat and climbed UP
, the tree. When Mrs. Blizzard
. saw him coming she climbed
. TO the highest branch. Cham.
= beers followed, and handed her
= the subpoena.
. . . . . o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
GOOD PRICE FOR LAND.

c. Mccarthy has sold 81 acres of
Moran prairie land, near Belair sta
ton on the Spokane & Inland, to
Thomas Olson, who will subdivide
into smaller tracts. The consider
alton is $4,000. The land is the
best agricultural soil and 80 acres
are in variety of bearing fruit
trees,
The bee., 1909-12-09

One Dose for Coughs
Children cough at night? Give them Ayers Cherry Pee
tOra. Often single dose at bedtime will completely
control the cough Good for any with cold or cough
Good for easy cases. hard cases. good for acute cases.
chronic cases Ask your doctor TO tell yOu honestly and
frankly just what he thinks OF this old standard remedy.
The bee., 1909-12-09
SOME IDEAS FOR DECORATIONS
How to Make the Home Look Bright
and Cheerful for the
Holidays.

In massing holly for use on the
Christmas table II repays one to wipe
of the leaves with a cloth dipped In n
very little olive oil. says the Housekeep-
or. Tall candles should light the foaet
and the holly leaves reflect the twink.
ling lights in a beautiful manner.
chandelier hangs over the dining
table a feature which will delight the
children is to have a nosegay OF arti-
fetal flowers suspended from the chan
delier TO within a foot OF the table by
means of red ribbon. This bouquet
should have the paper pun of the old
tune fashion, and the bouquet Itself
will be found to be a shower bouquet,
one small noseegay for each person,
in the depths of which some trifiing
gift 10 hidden
Snowballs Of cotton, tightly wound
with white ribbon, also conceal gifts
most attractively. while the cheap but
pretty !i'tle Santa Claus candy boxes.
for salc al favor shops. are effective
upon the Christmas table. and will
hold quite a goodsized package, or, OF
course. may be used to hold the bon
bons for which they are intended. For
luncheon or high tea during Christ
mas week. "a beautiful table may be
set by employing the use Of green
Nuen runners embroidered In white
4 holly bell On bunch of red carna-
lions in a cutglass vase will touch
the center Of the table 10 brilliancy
and soft garlauds Of southern moss
may lightly edge the linen runners
or doilies q they be used instead.
The colonial glass candlesticks are
SIN i'm favor, and nothing is more az
tractive in country house. with tar
green or red apers. a group OF these
caudlesticks placed in a mass OF holly
q a centerpiece Is both appropriat
and beautiful
& quaint little Christmas Tree may
be used as a centerpiece by procuring
az the florists a little pepper plant
which has lovely green leaves ANA red
berries Wound Win glittering tinse
and tied With candicd fruits held ia
place Win wee baby ribbons, or
hung with little lavors OF French jew
clry or articles OF triing worth. the
little tree makes centerpiece Of
charm
The bee., 1909-12-09
KENTUCKY WOMEN
VIII Ask Legislature For Right to Vote
On All School Questions. NJ

Louisville, Ky, Nov. b.
Kentucky wOmenare determined
that they shall have the right TO
vote IN all questions affecting
school improve mem.
The federated clubs of the
state, together with the equal
rights and equal suffrage move
ments, have announced that one
OF the bills 10 be presented TO
the legislature for school i'm
prOyements az MS next session,
will be thar asking that women
shalt be gwen Thu. prlvuegr.
10 give tin movement drhuit@
shape the women ot Louisville
Viii hold mass meeting la TINS
city next Thursldy afternoon to
formulate plans for carrying on
taelr campaign.
The bee., 1909-12-09

On every clock or watch sign the
hands point to II after &. The. rea-
son for this is that at That time
President Lincoln was assassinated.
Collie Moore. who for years made
this city for Ragon Btos Of Evans
Vile, was in the CITY last week
travelling for Chamber and Co,
Wholesale st6ceries.
The Madisonville High school
will be open and ready for BUSINESS
about Jan. /. There are about 10 or
IL students from this city who are
qualified 20 attend.
The condition Of Mrs. VIM. Brad
lev, who is IN the ST.. Thomas Hos
pital in Nashville,,s not as favorable
as her many friends would wish.
Mr. Bradley u there with her.
Co. G. Third Regiment, X. ). g.,
will hold their weekly drill GA Mon
day night instead of Wednesday.
Capt. O. H. Powers will make every
effort to have. as we have always
had, the best company in the State
guard
The rummage sale that was held
by the Ladies AID Society. of the
~. +. Church, South, closed Satur-
day night. Quite neat sum WAS
realized. The garments left over
were very generously given to a
worthy family i'll the city.
DIR. E. B. Hardin. who was elect
ed captain of the Madisonville mil
itary company, has, on account of
business, resigned. This will neces-
state O new election 10 De held in
the near future. Several are aspIr-
ants for this office.
The Peoples Bank .of Darlington
had more money on deposit on last
pay day than at any time i'll it's his
tory. We hope you will help us pass
even that mark this time. We
treat everybody the best We caa,
and have no favorites.
+. b. ARNOLD Cashier.
The East End Card Club held lts
weekly meeting with Mrs. }. b.
Atkinson. Mrs. II. w. Rogers was
d guest OF the club. The games
were among the closest and most
interesting IN the history OF the
club. AT the conclusion OF the
games a dainty two course luncheon
was served Mrs. J. b. Atkinson
made the highest score, winning all
bat one game. The meeting was a
most delightful one.
The bee., 1909-12-09
The Moving ThrOng


Mrs. 8. NJ. Kemp W az in Madison
vile Tuesday.
Jno. Bonham, of Kent, Ark, is
visiting in the city.
Cleo Naloney visited relatives in
Providence Sunday.
s. d. Bradley, OF Greenvilie, was
In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Leahy was in the
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. G. f. Bourland, Of Crofton,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss jamie Victory visited frie nds
in jacksonville Saturday.
Carl Woolfork spent Sunday with
n is father in Madisopville.
d. Il. Lynn made relatives in
Madisonville visit Monday.
Miss Jennie McGary made friends
in Madisonville a visit Monday.
Mrs. Jno Griffin was IN Madison
vile, Saturday visiting friends.
Mrs. Ernest Eastwood, of Nor
garfield was in the city last week.
Mrs. Julia Sisk, mother of Frank
Ssk, is visiting relitives i'm Paiu-
cab.
RObt Jackson. of hadisonville,
was in town Monday visiting
friends
Miss Mamie Craig, Of kadison
vile. was in the CITY Sunday visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howell aud daughter,
Edith. visited friends in Madison
VILE Mondav.
H. u Holemau aud Geo. w,
Rasa, of Madisonyille, were in the
city Saturday.
H 5 Corey lefi TUESDAY night
for visit to the Psn Handle DIS
'trict in Texas,
Mesdames o, p. Webb. and Cecil
webb made friends in Madis0uville
a visit Monday.
Mrs. n Edwin Brooks left Monday
for Paris, Tenn, 10 visit her brother.
Or. +. A, Davis.
Rev. n. h. Moore and wife left
Monday for Norfolk, Va, for a
month s vacation. w
Joe Hogan and wife, of Salt Lake
Ci ty, Utah, who have been visiting
Mr.. Hogan's mother, have returned
horne
The bee., 1909-12-09
THE PRICE OF PEACE
and Widens Through the
World.

All the old troublous questions of
the origin and destina tiOn Of the Cali
lee Carpenter have passed. notes
writer in Golfers. All the medieval
worriment in discriminating between
human and divine has gone. all the
puzzled inquiry into the miraculous.
No longer is mankind stirred over the
non-essential. Theories OF him fade
away. dogmas of his nature lose their
charm. His gentleness has conquered.
His influence continues and widens.
Slowly Frightening, the CLEAN that
touched him spreads through the
world. His spirit moves on the face
OF civilization. and makes it kindlier
every generation. The touch of HIS
hand is ON the griefstricken. Nurse,
physician and nun are the messen-
gers OF his teaching. The vestal fires
burned out but never the fires of his
spirit. which answer each other from
mountain-top to mountain-top across
the continents. And deep In the heart
of the people they make family life
sweeter and ease the bitterness OF
failure aud ignorance aud all life's in
completeness. That woodworking
personality was never so potent as to-
day-so insistent and tenderly sure.
Under a thousand forms, creeds and
names, men serve him. And however
lar xe go in the conquest OF nature,
Identifying the north pole, climbing
the sky, prying open electrical forces,
mapping out the subliminal. diminish
ing sin. disease, war. poverty, igno-
rance-always in the advance will be
that gracious figure OF the Sinless One,
who showed Love as the rule Of life.
One Perfect Man--ardeut and gentle =
he race will never tiru OF him.
The bee., 1909-12-09
FIRST AID GIVEN By
MINER TO A BROKEN LEG
Joe Esloii in ST. Bernard Wine Uses Az.
Pliancee for Aid Of Injured.

Joe EGloff has shown that the
thing is practical and is said to
have given promptly and in good
form first all 10 An injured mine
worker who suffered broken
leg in one of the ST. Bernard
mines quite recently. Joe put
on the spiints and bar da.es In
very good shape, so thBt the in
Jured man was saved much suf-
ferlng while being taken home
and was in good condition for
the surgeons to handle when
they reached him. Boxes con-
tanning splints, bandages and
other simple ''first aid" APP,
planes, placed here and there
through the mines, are a part of
the regular equipment of the ST.
Bernard group Of mines, and
their contents are frequently
brought into use in case of slight
injuries Their successful ap-
plication on the spot in the case
OF broken Lee proves again aud
forclbly the efficacy OF these first
and stations.
The bee., 1909-12-09
Local Happenings


Fancy Calendar Pads at THs
BIS Office.
JIM. Tlestue r was IN the county
scat Monday on business.
E. b Taylor, OF the Hustler force,
was 70 tho city Saturday.
A nice line OF Christmas and New
Year post cards at THE BBE.
Ramsey Bainbriage, of THE BEE
force is on the sick list this week
Malonev Pressing Clab has moved
to the Robinson store on the corner.
Jno Hankins, nj jacksonville,
was in the city Monday on business.
Jno. Coyle has had "a neT barber
align made in front of his barber
shop.
All tee stotes In the city are full
Of toys and ready for a large Xmas
arnde.
Christmas Tags. Seals, Stickers
and wrapping paper at THE BEE
e1zce.
NJ ID. Tappan has one of the mic
csc window displays ever seen in
sAis city.
Rev. J, M. Burton filled his regu-
Mar appointment in Ohio county
Hast week.
Jap McGregor, of the country
aear here, was In the city on bust
moss Monday.
DIR. w. X. Nesbit and w. A. Ran
aOlph were In the county seat Mon
day on business.
Workman Marsh of the A. o.
~. w. Lodge, made Hopkins No.
81 o visit last week.
The strong wind Sunday evening
blew down the large smoke stack of
NJ. Hauna's foundry.
Miss Mabel Browning returned to
MOpkinsville Monday, where she Is
attending Mclean College.
Jas. Maloney, the geneiR manager
OF the Grand Leader, spent Sunday
with his parents in Providence
The small fire on Methodist hill
Saturday morning, caused by lamp
turning over, caused but small LOSE
The polo game between the Local
team and jacksonville was | to o,
when a squable arose and it was not
finished.
The Louisville Herald Of Sunday
$th., had page write up Of Milton
IA. Smith, President of the L. & n.
II. r.. Co.
Billie Fugate. Tom Featherstone
and Compton Umstead will enter
tain the audience Friday night by a
Stumbling act.
Services at the NJ. r.. Church
Sunday at II o. m. and 7:l6 p IN.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Epwor;h
aseague $40 p. m.
IL YOU want neat looking
christmas package get your wrap
ping paper, Irvine, stickere and
seals frOm The BEE
j. w. Veasy wishes 70 thank the
Ladies Ald Society, Of the Christian
church, for their Kindness shown
him after the fire las, week.
NJ. n 1Hppau, the cnt@rprising
Jewler, will entertain the Ladies
every afternoon during Xmas week
with concert by the celebrated
Victor ph0nOgraph
The bee., 1909-12-09
CHURCH OF 80 DIALECTS.
italians, Poles. tiungarians, Bonhsmisns.
Greeks. Russians and Chinese
Celebrate.

New York, Dee. 6. Tie cen
t'nuial Of one of the New York Is
oldest and most remarkable East
Side churches the Second Ave
nue. Bapust-ls being ceiebrat.
ell here tins week. Tile church,
located IN The heart of New
Hork's foreign district, has been
described as ga congregation Of
thirty langua yes, and the SER
vices throughout this weel, win
be conducted IN nearlya scorr Of
different tongues. Atlast nights
services there were ten five MN
uets sermons, each in a differ
ent language. The congregation
is made mp principally Of Italians
Poles, Hungauans, BOhemians,
Greek Russians and Cinnamon.
The bee., 1909-12-09

Russian folklore tells that the man
in the moon was one who was sc King
the isle ia which there is no death
Al last, after travelling far, he found
the longed-for haven and took up his
abode in the moon After hundred
years had passed. death called for him
one Christmas eve and a fierce strug
fle ensuea with The moon who was
victorious; and SID hc iuaa st4ysG
where lie was.
The bee., 1909-12-09

an No better
laxative og o girls than ayers PITS Ask doctor boutthem lie knows
The bee., 1909-12-09

lt Is ia, ltd T., ..l.1l. j.
ol Of eyt t..~
ones from an O'd c-Him- a. D..
fr" or board of al ou,.o ca
box OF aims. Tris box ~aa o.. 200
g. istmas-time, aud iurs .ee s1.,
.Dr th giving Of aims ami {, n1s
"a ca "Chelst MG,a los. ,o
Is las come our cgtJr OF tL.
boxes and Sits.
The bee., 1909-12-09

Providing for the Future.
More than 5000 camphor trees have
sbon set out in Florida
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-05

We are now showing beautiful line offall clothing for men. So there is no reason for you buying Summer Suit when you can buy fall suit of leading style at THE FAIR" The clothes we sell are good clothes--The newest models, latest and most exclusive patterns and color effects. Many of the choice designs can not be duplicated later on---better be little ahead of the season and get the cream. /
 The all wool or all worsted standard is strictly adhered to, and the tailoring is of the kind that insures perfect shape to the garment until it is worn out Prices are as low as you ever paid for clothing any where near as good
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-05
DOUGLAS COUNCIL HANDLES MANY IMPORTANT CIVIC MATTERS

there has been before for months. the aud ence room being filled. The pro ceed.ngs seemed generally satisfac- tory. Upon all matters upon which the council took action, their move ment was unanimous, all the board be- ing present except Councilman Par sons.
 Fire and Police Departments
 The ordinance creating the fire and police departments was finally passed as presented. With only an amendment or two providing that firemen who were not qualified electors might be appointed by the chief when no com petent electors could be obtained for the position. by and with the approval of the council; but policemen are re au.red to be qualified electors n all cases.
 For the vacancy created by the res isnation of Hicks there were the fol- lowing applicants. w O. Palmer. L. Geo. H. Harmon.
 The appointment made followed the noS quite well-established local rule that lSe man who makes the least ef- fort at presenting recommendations  torney Lockwood. at a request for his opinion. said that there was but one qualified applicant. so far as appeared from the application. according to the requirements of the ordinance just passed. that all appointees should be qualified electors. That being H. A. Robinson. he was unanimously approv- ed by the council or Marshal East's recommendation.
 w O. Palmer, who had all kinds of good letters for himself accompanying his application. took a back seat with the rest: but still lives in hopes that he will get the vacancy already prac' tically created by the resignation of Lentz. likely to be made official at the special meeting of the council tonight. Palmer having said great many things in his petition for appointment, but having failed to say that he is qualified elector. though he claims oth- erwise to be so.
 A Secret Source for Water
 On the question of a municipal va ter works and how to get it, the coun cil, other business being out Of the