davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
\ SIiINGTON

SIIINGTON pos
Sesses one of the
most perfect sew
erage systems in
the world. The
beauty of I s
parks, its streets,
and the general
cleanliness [ h a I
makes this the
city Beautiful
would not be pos
sible IL ii were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

charged several miles from the city
That every precaution has been taken TO
make Washington a model city in respect
to its sewerage facilities is beyond ques-
ton, and that it has succeeded in this is a
fact which every Washingtonian should
understand and appreciate, for it means
health for the people and beauty for the
city, longer life and better cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ASHINGTON

ASHING1ON can.
on occasion, go
circus mad par
ticularly when q
big show comes to
the Tot in North
east Washington in
the early spring,
but the enthusiasm
manifested here in
the capital is as
nothing. proper
tionately, compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

pendicular portion which lifts the pipe
at intervals. causing the water to flow
rapidly by the force of gravity.
Whereas the sewage of the city was for
merly discharged into James creek canal
and thence emptied into the Potomac. IT
is now diverted to the sewage disposal
works, from which it is carried by the
suction pines across the river and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
QUEER Life With a

~ Circus on It's Trip
Through Virginia
Artists, or Performers, Are
Often Forced to Double" in
Acts-Crowded Tents Greet
ed the Attraction at Many
Places-Negroes Often Sell
Clothes to Get Money for
Observation-Disclosures Ride
for Thirty Miles to See the
Elephants - Westinghouse
on Vacations Are Also Inter-
esting Spectators at Exhibi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

tonians on yacat ton bent. and many of
these city folk spending the summer on
the farm made up parties to take in
the circus. Most of the Washingtonians
who took advantage of the opportunity
to thus mingle with the country folk on
festival occasion declare that it was
the prime lark of the season.
The tent of the ma mmoth show that
has made Virginia billboards riot OF
color these past few weeks is designed
to seat only 1900 people the Barnum
EACH. but the audience exceeded capa-
city at almost every performance. High
water mark in attendance was reached
at Leesburg, when the eager auditors
exhausted the seats and entirely over
flowed the ''hippodrome track, there be-
ing 1900 paid admissions at the after
noon performance and nearly as many
at night. Enormous crowds were the
rule at Manassas, Warrenton and other
nearby towns. The sole exception to
good business was at Falls Church, which
place the circus people finally selected
as an exhibition point. instead of Alex
andria, which had been chosen when the
route was first mapped out. Falls
Church. the showmen declared. was too
near Washington seeing as Washington
has had one big circus and several
smaller ones this season. However, the
performers felt compensated for the small
audience and scant applause at Falls
Church by the opportunity they had after
the afternoon performance to slip into
'
some much-needed shopping.
The circus which has ventured to the
very gates of the capital is southern
show, with headquarters. at Shreveport,
La, and this is the first year that the
aggregation has come this far north.
This is also the first year that the circus
has attained to the dignity of a rail
road show" having always heretofore
been wagon show-a time-honored en-
terprise now fast becoming traditional
in circusdom. Such show this only
requires from twelve to eighteen cars.
whereas the greatest show on earth
owns more than 100 ears, and yet the
manifest pride of the circus people in
being Ion the rails at last makes one
ashamed to indulge in invidious com
PARSONS. All the performers who had
been with this particular show for sew
era seasons past-and one man has been
continuously in the service of the show
for fourteen years past-spoke of the
added comfort they enjoyed as the result
of transportation by rail.
There is no reason to suspect that
wagon show life in Dixie. 1t is healthy
life. to be sure for it compels it's dew
oteeS to live continuously in the open
for seven eight months year but
no person who has had any considerable
experience in driving over Virginia roads
can imagine that it would be peaceful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27


some white in face, weight about 400
pounds. Strayed from my place
about Oct 9th. Information leading
to recovery will be suitably rewarded.
d. H. Kube, Farmers Line. No. IS.
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Baulch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse left together last
Friday for Arkansas, where MIR.
Jesse lives. Mr.. and Mrs. Baulch
will visit at many points in the east
and expect to be absent for several
months.
Be sure and attend the Auction
sale on the corner of Meadow and
Division streets, Saturday, November
9th. A fine residence and ten lots
will be sold. For further particulars
see AL Swain or w. H. Ralph,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Mrs. Arthur Pence and daughter,
Mrs. Warehouse, of Mt. Home,
Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Feaster, of Denver, this week. Mrs.
Feaster is a niece of Mrs. Pence.
Mrs. Warehouse was delegate to
the Rebekah assembly held at this
place.
A. Rode, of Milan, ILL.,, and SON.
in-law, Albert Himtermeister, of
| Rock Island, accompanied by A. R.
Har5and, of Minden, Neb., arrived
in Die city last Friday and are now
lodging over the country. Mr.. Rode
! has decided to locate with us and will
buy land. Mr.. Himtermeister will
probably return here later.
Local option can be defeated by
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old Mile Whisky, enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by that
time. Fen Batty, Propr "a If
Coldwater Jack of Winona, has
10 acres of garden this year. He
brought in few samples this week
that surprised the natives. One rut-
abaga weighed 9 pounds, one fiat bot
tom turnip weighing s pounds, and
one sugar beet, 1412 pounds. Jack
has $50 acres of potatoes and expects
at the least estimate to harvest $500
sacks.
]. E. S. Sweet went to Moscow this
week to attend meeting of the board
of regents of the State University.
There is likely to be something in
teresting doing at this session Of the
board, as friends Of Mr.. French have
asked for an opportunity to air their
grievances, which have been cheer
} fully granted, in fact has been urged
: by the regents.
Otto Almen of Seattle and Mis-.
: Lulu Richardson of Spokane, reached
here Monday from the Lewiston
country by automobile. While here
5 they were guests at the Grant Clark
home. A very interesting story il
told of their ascent of the Lewiston
hill. Automobiles do not always be.
have as they should and this one was
on its bad behavior, requiring the
: generous use of the crank, block o.
wood to keep the machine from run.
ming down hill, and a great deal O
patience. -Genesee News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
Exporting the County Records.

C.. D. Goastlind, state insurance
commissioner and ex-officio state ex-
aminer, arrived in the city Tuesday
from Boise, and is making an exami-
nation of the various offices of the
county. He expects to conclude his
work by the last of the week. Mr..
G. is very pleasant, as well as COM
petent Official.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan on real estate. F.
n Meader. a. If
l. B. Adams returned last week
from visit with his family at Seattle.
John Johanson, teller of the First
Bank of Troy, is in the city the guest
Of Max Aronson.
Geo. Sheldon from Winona, was
circulating among our citizens several
DAYS this week.
Miss Maude Coram returned this
week from a visit in Spokane, Mos
cow and Lewiston.
Mrs. Bevins of Mt Idaho, came
in Monday night from lengthy visit
to San Francisco.
Mrs. ]. S. Edwards returned to
Vollmer Saturday. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. Robert White.
Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh
left the first of the week for Spokane,
where he will attend to business mat
tiers.
Lost grey overcoat between Hook
ersmith's barn and Schwalbach mill.
Suitable reward for return 20 this Of
fee.
To trade-For hay or grain, young
stock, colts or brood mare, a nearly
new Kimball piano. Enquire at this
office.
Dave Yates, the hustling rancheI
and grain raiser of the Winona Sec
tion, was looking after business mat
tiers in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Saxton,
father and mother of Rev. A. c.
Saxton arrived in the city last week
for visit with their son and family.
Next Sunday evening at the Meth.
odist church Rev. Evans will discus,
the theme, "Of What Use is the
church," You are cordially invitet
to hear this discourse.
Sasenbery s. Wilkinson sold tn,
D. w. Bridgeman 800 acre farm
northwest of the city this week t.
Gotzinger Bros, stockmen from thu
Salmon river country for S16, 600.
Mrs. Rose Epler, sister of Mrs. ]
D. Evans and Geo. Poe, who wa
visiting the two families at Whit
Bird, returned to her home at Julian
Neb., last Friday.
All of the farmers unions of Idah,
county will hold meetings at their re
spective meeting places on Saturday
Nov. 9th, to vote on several pro
posed changes in the constitution Q
the union.
w. L. Brown, of Clearwater, wa
in the city last Monday looking afte
business matters. He dropped in O
the Globe for few minutes, an
told of the prosperity of his section G
the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
MONEY
To Loan
Geo. NJ. Reed
NoEcei

Notice is hereby given that the
Grangeville Electric Light and Power
Co., Limited, has leased its property
and business to Lester NJ. Simpson
and Bjurnc Gustad, who will take
possession Nov. !, 1909, and collect
all revenues and pay all bills arising
from said business after that date.
Bills due for light or other service
rendered by us prior to NOV. l, '09,
are payable to this company as before.
Grangeville Electric Light g. Power
Company, Limited.
By ID. G. Van Buren,, Manager.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
Hunters, Take Notice!

Hunting at Tolo Lake on my land
is positively forbidden, and persons
not needing this notice will be prose-
cuted.
48-2t GEO. T. TRoEH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
Wall Paper

Five cents per double roll.
A. w. Robinson & Son,
Meadow ST., south OF Imperial hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27

Winter Blue Barley and Beardless.
John. Mccoy, Grangeville, Ida. 1913
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27

To get the news get The Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
> NEW MINISTER
A. c. HENDLEY GRANTED LICENSE
 ITO FILL PULPIT.
Former Telegraph Operator VIII Preach At the Adama Avenue
 Baptist Church . Today,

A. C. Hendley. who was granted H. cense by the Adams Avenue Baptist Church, about two months ago. during the pastorate of Rev. Ashley V. Pick ern.- to preach. will occupy the pulpit of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church this evening. services beginning promptly at S:10 p. m.
 MT. Hendley has been a resident of this city for several years. becoming converted under the ministry Of Rev. A. ". Napier and baptized at the Southside Baptist Church. Soon after he became connected with the South side Church he was made an officer, membership to Adams Avenue. where he was soon made Q. deacon and super intendent of that Sunday School. He felt . burning desire to preach from the inception of his religious career. and this has increased with all his labors as time has past.
 MT. Hendley is a son of Rev. J. z. Hendley, Of Abbeville. Ala. who Is a prominent figure in his denomination, the Freewill yy Baptist. throughout the States of Alabama, Florida and Georgia.
 Mir. Hendiey preached his first ser. mon in the Adams Avenue Church the Sunday night following the action of the church in giving him license. to a large and attentive audience. which poEtenus a suCSSpShut hiihle]y' "NAA0 he Is not an eloquent speaker. the en- thusiasm put forth in his work always gives his audience desire to hear him again and large crowd is expected to be present to hear him tonight
 Having been born on a farm. and partly raised there. and entering in:o the study of telegraphy at night, while being employed as porter in the freight office, he. attained to a position requir-- ing the most efficient capabilities. that of Associated Press operator in con nection with The Montgomery Adv1r- tiser. which position he held until re- gently.
 His theme tonight will be 'earnest- ness," taken from 2 Chron. xxxi-2f And in every work he began. he did 1t with all his heart and prospered."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
NAVAL PAGEANTs END.

Cowes. Eng, July 31.-The last of the great naval pageants which. for the past few months. have played such a prominent part in the campaign wag- ed around the question of Great Bri- tain's sea power, took place this after noon in the Solent, where eighteen miles of warships were reviewed by King Sdward and Queen Alexandra.
 with smaller craft in flanking lines, every ship dressed and newly painted, the fleet presented a magnificent spec tncle and the scene as the royal yacht victoria and, Albert. bearing their majesties passed down the lanes of ships was strikingly picturesque.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Sure Way io Make
 Skin Beautiful
"a wonder Worker for tho Complexion In the Following Skin Prsparation-
Acts sassly a.A ssrsly.

Here is . skin beautiner that over. on the market today.
 prepa ara tions--a skin veiyetiser, . mas sage cream. and skin remedy. ah sn
 me nsms of t is . Dr. Mssrs.s .rs Ss;ns y,Sls it today. appreciating its rsmarkaois sioG pr. Hsbra's Viola Cream makes it does away with pimples, biotches. freckies. red spots. liver moies. black.
 pr. Hebra's Viola Cream is safe and the skin . hsaithfui glow and trans gssnnsss n and rosy pssts sos .he |: indescribable. It also clears the skin- pores of an impurities. Just use . lit-
 s of thsae Snignaa gMai ino Ss in your ' Viola Cream fs sold at all reliabls drug stores for ss cents jar .s,n or VII ni price provided you mention the name of the druggist who could not supply you. xr r-.u and oaids sats, tS SsssSs .1 wifi i' mssd by the G. c. Bittner Co.,, Toledo, Ohio for 10 cents to cover postage. packing etc.
 Cheap soaps ruin the skin because oi the great amount of acids and alkalh contained in them, to make them cheap
 When using Viola Cream, wash youj face with Viola Skin Soap. the bssi made. This soap. together with thS Viola Cream. is . combination whicA lhas produced astonishing results. Wolf Ekin Soap is, sold at 26c cake hy a1 f1rwr9ists. of sent prepaid on receipt d kprice by Tke e O Bfttner. Co. Toledo kohio.
 For Sale by All Druggists in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
rho,n.on say. It,. AshIey,

Birmingham, July 31-(Specfal.)- "The appointment N H. Gordon Ashley as Collector of the Port of Mobile has been definitely decided upon. and the name will be sent to the Senate short ly. MT. Ashley has the endorsement of tho two Senators from Alabama and there Is practically no opposition that can be found"
 This statement was made this morn- inb by J. o. Thompson, the Chairman of the State Republican Executive Com- mittee, who returned last night iate from Washington, where he went on political business. The appointment of MT. Ashley, MT. Thompson Is saying, is no reflection on w. F. Teb- betts. who now holds the office.
 Mir. Thompson announced that the matter of an appointment as postmas ter in Birmingham would be deferred until fall.
 In regard to the census supervisors. MT. Thompson stated that Republicans would certainly be name in the north ern part of the State. and he felt con fident that the same condition of af- fairs would prevail in other parts os the State.
 According to a statement made by MT. Thompson, there Is no friction be- tween himself and P. D. Barker. of Mo- bile.
 H. Gordon Ashley. woh will be ap- pointed Collector of the Port of Mobile. is. chief deputy under Marshal Long in Birmingham. IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Negro Church Services.

The general public are invited tc listen to sermon by the pastor oi the First Congregational Church. cor ner Union and High Streets. on the sub. feet: "An Appeal from the Man Whose Hands Are Tied" Text: "We then that are strong ought to bear the infirni- ities of the weak" Rom. XVI.
 The church extends special invita- ton to- white friends. A liberal offcr- ing Is requested.
 Edward D. Scott, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

the early morninE service on second Sunday in each month. Visiting Broth. erhood men invited to all services ana meetings.
 Church of the Holy Comforter Stewart Mcqueen, rector; Hugh C. Warren. Charles c. Youngs. wardens. Services June 1 to october l: Adminis- tration of the Holy Communion every Sunday at a. m. Morning prayer ana sermon every Sunday at e:30 O. m, and the Holy Communion on the nrss Sunday at the same hour.
 Chapel of the Annuncfation-Hign- land Park. Morning prayer and ser mon every Sunday at Il o'clock in the Stewart McQueen.
 HoiS Innecests' slission at West Ena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
CENSUS IN ALABAMA
JOE THOMPSON MAY NAME SUFFER-
 vIsORS. -~
Believed That Ashley VIII Get Mobile CoElectorshlp, But Appointment
 VIII Not Be Announced

Washington. D. C.. July s1--(special) l-Representative Richardson today
 visited Director Durand. of the Census
 to inquire what the prospects were about the appointment of census supervisors in Alabama. After they had a short conference, Mir. Durand said 'rhe party organiza- tion has requested that Republicans be named as supervisors in the North ern section of Alabama-that is in the seventh, eighth and quite likely the ninth Congressional districts" He further said that he would advise with the political referees about the appointments.
 Representative Burnett, says that Curtis of Haleyville, Joe Thompson's selection for supervisor in the seventh district, is an unobjectionable man, but he informed the director that his own choice for supervisor, he had been allowed to recommend any one. was much better qualified to perform the duties of the office.
 NThe giving of these places to Joe Thompson is in the nature of salve for he and his following got the worst blow imaginable when President Taft turned down Hundley for judge of the Northern district. That was . disappointment they will never get over.
 The talk is that if Joe Thompson has succeeded in getting the Mobile collectorship for Ashley the nomina- ton may not be made until after the Senate adjourns. This does not neces- sarily mean that the packers of Ash ley fear 1t would be held up. but 1t is known that President Taft Is making just now only appointments that are not likely to provoke any opposition in the Senate.
 He will wait until he goes to Massa- chusetts before he takes up long list he wants to dispose of. He has been too deeply absorbed in the tariff fight
 to give them proper attention. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
RooneyeIta fn Alpa,

Rome, July 3l-Baron Mayor Des Planches, the Italian ambassador to the United States. and the Baroness Des Ranches, who are visiting Mrs. Roosevelt at the villa of Miss Carew at Porto Maurizio, have taken Miss Ethel and Archie Roosevelt on a tour to Piedmont and the. Alpine country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
NoN-sECTARYAN SERMONS.
U. n. Wright to Conduct Two Lectures at Arjacee Hall Monday and Tues
 Amv

day.
 Under the auspices of the Peoples Baptist Association of Brooklyn, MT. J. D. Wright will conduct two lectures at the Ar1acee Hall. over the quarters of the Montgomery Light and Water Pow CT Company, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, at 6 o'clock
 MT. wright is lecturer of national fame and of great ability, having lect- ured for years His subjects. in the exploitation of which charts and dern- onstrations will be used, are: Heaven Earth or Hell-Which? and "The Di- vine Plan"
 The lectures are to be non-sectartan in nature and no collection is to be ta- ken. The public is invited to attend upon both occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
REMEMRER THE TIME.

The Dates, August 14th and 18th.
 The Ratesi Lowest ever known
 The P0intss Washington, D. o. Norfolk, Va, Richmond Va, Cincinnati O., Detroit, Mich, .AsheviIle, N. O. Hot Springs, N. O., Lake TOxaway, N. O., and HendersOnvilles NJ c. uaaA a-f. The Road. The Western Railway of Alabama. Make Pullman reservations st once. See display "Ad" in this issue.
 O. F. Redd city Passenger Agent Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone POI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
po,..r. o,,, ,or corcre..

Elkhart, Ind, July 31-Caleb Powers former Secretary of State of Kentucky and imprisoned for seven years in con- nectfon with the assassination of Sena- tor William Goebel, of that State. had the announcement made here today that he will be candidate for Congress from the Eleventh Kentucky District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ToDAy.,

Preparing for Meeting of Montgomery
 Baptist Association in Wetumpka.
 The morning service at the First Baptist Church today will be conduct, ed by the pastor. Dr. Charles A. Stake ly. Until October, there will be no night service.
 This church is now addressing itself especially to the forthcoming meeting of the Montgomery Association. which takes place at Wetumpka in the lat- ter part of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

souts hess eorner ASefss Forest Avenue sna Sin. rssidence. aos Park Hiace; phone 1867. The pastor will conduct morn. ing and evening services: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., R. W. Manning, Superintendent; Epworth League 6:15 D. m., James Browder. President, Prayer meeting at 7:So p. m-. We'd nesdAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Fifth Avenue Methedist Church- P. M. Guthrie. pastor. Telephone s2s2. Preaching by, the pastor at er m meeting m ans 7so 's0 D. m. D. wsdnesdayy M atdsy
 Sunday School at s:30 a. m.. J. O. Gray. Superintendent Womans Home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Women's Missionary Society.

WOMenB MlBSaOAhfy SOcIetys The August meeting of the Women'H Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will be held at the church to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. M. A. Waller,
 President. Mrs. T.. W. Rollins Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
No. 2ss4.
2664.
 TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING

OF FIRST MEETING In the District Court of the Uuited stataA for the Middle District of Alabama-In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Jno. W. Bailey. Bankrupt Post Ofice MontRomery County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been ad1udxed e Bankrupt. under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sya. tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, c meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt is called at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgomery. Alabama, on the 14th day of August next at 10 o'clock A. M. to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee, and such other matters are necessary and TO. Quired by the Act of COngrSss aforesaid.
 ASA E. STRATTON,
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. July s1. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

s:sSs :.oss s';:.s s X. .s. s.s iof of v. IT. c. 4. All are given cordial invisstion to loin ia sil service. information dssirsd can bs obtained by calling telephone No. 1908. Jos. N
 Aarksr. Minister; rssidsncss toA Aaury~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
BETHANY sUrDAY AT, SCHOOL

(upder auspicss of the Christian En- deayor Society of tho First Presbyte- r:an Churchl. Lee Langley. superin- tendent. Sunday school every Sunday at s:s0 D. m. A cordial welcome to all regardless. Of dsnominationsl belief or church a61liat,e-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
uHnIeTfAN aCTENCD.

Chr1st So3entAs( - l6 1-2 South Perry Street Sunday service at II q. m.
 Sunday School at s:s0 .. m. Testi- moniaI meeting every Wednesday eY-