davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
A LOCAL COMPANY
WANTS TO PLAY HOG
Is After All the Prizes in the Swine
Department

w. A. Moeur will this morning send
to the fair frounds one of the best diss
plays of pigs ever grown In these
parts. The Moeur- Pallford company
of which Mr.. Moeur is the general
manager. makes a speciality of breeding
Duroc Jerseys exclusively. In this par
ticular case the display of hogs will
consist entirely of this breed and
there viii be enries in every class.
Mr.. Moeur is going after the first and
second prize in each instance, conse-
quently the bunch OF hogs taken to the
fair will be a rather large one.
The leader of the heard is James
Tawney. a pedigreed hog. He is so
named by reason OF the fact that r A.
Tawney, a brother of the congressman,
who is a breeder of fine hogs in Ne
braska made the company a present
OF the boar and a sow couple of years
ago. This hog is an especially fine one
and that he will take first in his class
is a foregone conclusion. The herd
contains other notable animals in the
hog line and Mr.. Moeur is confident
that his bunch will capture every thing
in sight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
NEWS NOTES.

The city gets run of irrigatine
water Sunday morning at an early
hour. 1t will probably be turned in
about 3 O'Clock
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Branch has been i'll for some few
days but is gradually improving
j. W. Branch. the photographer. has
opened his studio on Mill avenue and
is now, prepared to do all kinds of work
in that line.
Jessie Laird, who recently completed
a correspondence school course in en-
cheering. has accepted position with
the Arizona Motor company in Phoe-
nix
Troop G. Of the 18th cavalry passed
through here yesterday a little before
noon en- route to Phoenix where the
troop will be encamped during fair
week.
Mrs. c. G. Gustafson returned yes
terday morning from Chicago where
she has been spending the summer
Mr.<and Mrs. A. F. Bellamy are here
from Superior and will remain down
until after the fair.
H. ]. Woods. Andrace Jepsen and
Halbert Miller made a trip to Phoe-
nix yesterday in the Miller car.
Dan Millett arrived here yesterday
from Enterprise. He is combining
business with pleasure and i'm addition
tn buying some cattle, win also take
in the fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
TUESDAY WILL BE
A HOLIDAY HERE
An Opportunity Open for all to Attend
the Fair.

Tuesday will be fair day for Tempe
Though the banks have been given
notice that they VIII be closed every
afternoon during fair week. is was not
until yesterday that the business men
got together and decided upon meth
cd of attending the fair. II is now
agreed that all places of business in
Tempe will close all day Tuesday BY
that means every one from here who
so desires can attend the fair and feel
that his business will not suffer by
his absence.
Mayor Dimes yesterday gave the holi-
day official sanction by issuing the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Whereas the merchants and bushes
men of Tempe have expressed a I'M
animous desire for one full day holiday
during fair week. and whereas a ma
jority of said merchants and business
men have indicated preference for
Tuesday. be it hereby. ordered that that
day. Tuesday the 9Th OF Novmber be
declared legal holiday in and for the
town OF Tempe. j. A. Dimes.
Mayor, town of Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
In TEMPE CHURCHES
Announcements BY the Pastors of the
Different Denominations.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

The interest in our work is deep and
flowing with increasing power. Our
only aim is the permanent uplift of
all the people. Every man and woman
whose eve falls ON this notice owes a
sacred duty to humanity. You cannot
be true to yourself without discharge
ing that duty. This should be the thing
of deepest interest to you. Bible
school. 10 a. IN, ]. E. Price. superin-
tendent. DR.. Fulton. teacher Young
Peoples class. Morning Worship, IL
a. m. Theme of sermon, Giving Men
a life Christian Endeavor meeting,
6:45. Service of song and sermon,
1870 Subject, THE True Church
We have learned that the Congrega-
tional ministers OF the Territory have
planned a surprise for us an all day
meeting Tuesday. the 9Th. Dinner in
the church at noon. Come and bring
your basket. Let us surprise these Wis.,
iting brethren. Preaching Tuesday
night ]. HARDEN. Minister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
Red apples $3.50 per box at the
Crump Hay & Grain Co.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Mr.. T. ]. Parry superintend-
emit Public Worship and Communion
at IL a. m. Epworth League at 700 p.
m. Evening service and preaching az
7:45. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these services.
M. e. CHURCH SOUTH-Regular
services at the usual hours. r. o. Trip
lett. pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL MISSION
Rev. ]. w. Atwood. rector; Rev. r.
Bertrand Cocks. vicar 22nd Sunday
after Trinity. Holy communion at 3: 80
.. m. in the Congregational church
Big Territorial Fair Week, Novem-
Der Sth to 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
A BROTHERS DEATH.

Miss Katherine Bowen a junior stu
dent at the Normal, was informed yes
terday by telephone Of the death OF
her brother in Phoenix. She returned
home on the noon train. Her brother
had been i'll a short time with fever
but she supposed he was recovering.
The news of his death was consequently
a great shock to her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06

fess" Sunday school at 10 a. m. b.
ton is extended to the general public
to attend these services. 1t costs you
nothing to hear the Gospel 1t may
cost you your soul to neglect to hear
it Pastor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
THE HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE

Monday night. November sth. Tempe
will have the pleasure of listening to a
lecture fully on an equal with the lee
lures given by the Chautauqua course
at Phoenix. President Parsons Of
ferre Haute. Indiana will popularize
one of Shakespeare's plays. The lee
ture is under the auspices of the Tenn
pc Union High School Athletic assoc
citation. Let everybody aid the boys
and girls in this enterprise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
e. w. GRIFFEN,,,
Manager.
Ladies Shoes

splendid line OF ladies' Shoes in good values
They sell usually at $3.50, $500 and $3.50. Today
only, at
One-H0f OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
TO NEW PASTURES.

The LaSalle Comedy company broke
camp yesterday morning and departed
for new pastures. Mesa will be the
next stopping place and Florence will
be visited soon after
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Everyone that is in interested in his
salvation and the salvation of his
friends. Salvation depends on faith
and faith is exercised. The Way Of
salvation will be discussed at both the
morning and evening services" At II
a. m. we will discuss the subject What
is believeing in the Lord Jesus Christ"
and at 7:S0 D. m Faith made Mani
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
Order of Publication,

The state of West Virginia.
at rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
the LIST day of March 1909.
The Berkeley Real Estate Company,
a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery.
ID. A. McGinnis and Florence Meoin-
mis-, his wife, Daniel McGinnisa and Jen-
ME McGlnnis, defendants.
The object of the above suit is to OBJ
tain decree from the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County w. Va, for the sale
of the real estate set up and described
In the plaintiffs bill of com plant and
the exhibits Herewith filed for the sat
isfaction of the debt also therein par
ticuisrly set forth and the costs of this
suit, and it appearing on affidavit filed
in This suit, that the said defendant ID.
A. McGinnis and Florence Nc dinnis,
are non-residents of this State they are
hereby required to appear at the said
Clerks Office from the 5th day of March
1907 the date of the first publication
hereof and do what is accessory to
protect their interests in this matter.
l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
III. II. Emmert, Attorney for Plaintiff
Ats.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
Biscuit Cloth Street Costume.

skirts cut very much away in front
and without any trimming to relieve
It's absolute plainness excepting the
lapels and cuffs of satin and stitched
shoulder bands Of cloth which mark
the joining of sleeve and coat. There
are also two large black satin buttons
The sleeves are very close-fitting and
the satin cuffs are pointed and slightly
faring. With such a sleeve lace ruff
fles at the wrists are most appropri-
ate. The skirt for this costume is
long, tightfitting and plain. Over it
the black satin sash falls most grace
fully. 1t will be noted that the coat is
cut away in front up to the bust line.
and from this line to the waist the
open space is filled in by the sash.
which is carried across and knotteu
below the waist on the left side. The
ends of the sash are of different
lengths and are finished with fringe
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
In BLACK ON WHITE
ILLUSTRATION SHOWING EFFEc-
TIVE USE OF TRIMMING.
Biscuit BroadcIoth the Foundation for
Costume at Once ModIsh and
striking-Sash a Feature
Of the Design.

IN our illustration one observes
striking use of black trimming on
rather light costume. Biscuit broad
cloth of light shade is the material
OF which this costume is made, and
the lapels Of black satin with sash of
the same form most effective con.
trast The coat is very handsome
model. quite tightfitting with long
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07

NJ. c. KENNEDY, Ii. roNGE. Supt.
Vice Pres. II Gen'l Supk
=. n. Riddie. ,ias. Pass Agt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
There Has Recently Been Placed

in all the drug stores an aromatic, pleasant
herb cure for woman's ills called Mother Gray's
A australian Leaf. II is the only certain regula-
or Quickly relieves female weakness and
Backa che Kidney Bladder and Urinary troubles
At a II druggist or by mail so cts. Sample Free
ddr ess lie AoileI Clay Co, Ii Roy. n. Y.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

May 4, 1903. along Pennsylvania avenue.
18th street and New York avenue. to the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
General sadness, sorrow and regret pre-
vailed. A feeling that something more
should be done to honor the memory of
the man who had done what he did; that
some lasting monument in his honor
should be erected to indissolubly connect
his name with the history OF the federal
city, so that future generations might re-
call what this civic hero had accom-
plished.
''Of him it might truly be said: 'Si mon
umentum queris circumspice. This statue
is but the visible suggestion OF the idea.
Cord Drawn by Grandson.
Attention was next directed to the
statue, still hidden from view by flags.
The strings which held it in place were
united, and Alexander Robey Shepherd,
Sd. grandson of the former governor.
stepped to the foot of the statue and
pulled the cord releasing the last bond.
The brisk breeze quickly unwrapped the
flags and the bronze figure was for the
the flags were being hoisted in the air
over the statue the band struck up THE
Star Spangled Banner the audience rose
to it's feet the men with uncovered
heads. and in the distance was heard a
salute to the governor by the 1st Bat
terry. Field Artillery, of the District of
Columbia Militia. For a minute the
cannons doomed
u. s. j. Dunbar, the sculptor, was pre-
sented to the audience, but he simply
acknowledged the applause with a bow.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
MAD SCENES AT REVIVAL.
Strange Conduct Of Worshipers at
Pentecostal Mission.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, May 4.-Strange revival
scenes are being witnessed at Pente-
costal mission, which is proceeding at
the Park Hotel, Cardiff.
At the first days meeting few Welsh
men were present, but most of the peo-
pie came from places as far away as
Nottingham and London. The leader was
Smith Wigglesworth, who thundered> forth
the following welcome:
Come on, brethren, come on come on,
Ha! Ha! Ha! Glory. Glory, Glory! Blood.
Blood, Blood! Amen"
A middle-aged man writhed in appar-
emily agonized emotion and cried and
sobbed like a heart-broken child. One
mans body was fearfuly contorted. When
physical collapse seemed inevitable, the
penitent burst forth into wild laughter.
You are coming on, brother" said
Mr. Wigglesworth. "Persevere, brother" :"
his wastcoat pocket, he poured the liquid
contents on the kneeling mans head
The effect was magical, and the man
became subdued.
disheveled, crimson-faced woman
looked with q haggard stare into vacan-
cy,' and then threw herself on the floor
where she screamed and groaned and
laughed, agony and JOY alternating An
other woman, on her knees in an OBJ
scure corner, gave vent to sounds re-
sembling the cry of d lamb.
The scene continued for three hours.
relieved occasionally by hymns and the
SOLDERING voice Of one leader, who prayed
that brethren should not overstep the
mark.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
GERMAN BALLOON SHOW.
Great Preparations for Exposition a'
Frankfort-on-the-M Main.

The International Aeronautic ENposi-
ton. which will open at franKlorl-oh-
the Main. Germany. next July, is con-
stantly gaining in public interest accord.
ing to a report to the State Department
from Consul General Richard Guenther.
Many cash prizes have been donated
and Others are expected. Two prizes or
about 5000 each. one by the franKiofe
council, have been offered. The new
Frankfort Festhalle. which VIII be used
for the exposition, is 43o feet in aength'
with a medium dome width of 2l3 feet,
giving ample room for floating numerous
large inflated balloons. For the large
dirigible balloons four immense halls are
being constructed: to which another for
the Zeppelin balloon probably will be
added. The new Parseval balloon. which
recently had a brilliant trial trip. will
carry passengers to the vicinity of Frank
Evening star., 1909-05-04
INVITATION TO BACHELORS.
Availables All Over the World Asked
to Belgium.
pecial Cableeram to The Star

Special CaDlegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS, May 4.-The wind Of matri-
mony is blowing over Belgium The
maidens of the village of Ecaussines. in
the province of Hainaut. issue a cordial
invitation to ''all available bachelors in
the world to come and seek say wife
among them Whitmonday, when a party
will be offered to prospective husbands
This party Is a yearly event at Ecaus-
sines. 1t was organized seven years ago
with the assistance of the authorities.
who thereby encourage the domestic vir-
tues The success of the scheme has in
creased year by year, many marriages
following the party. All the maiden
members of the original committee are
now married.
This year the festival is to begin Whit
monday at 10 o'clock am. when maidens
will meet the bachelors at the station
and take them to the town hall to sign
the golden book. In the afternoon there
will be on the market place a pageant Of
president of the maiden committee After
noon tea will be served by the maideps
and concert and ball will conclude the
days festivities.
Any one wishing an invitation must
send In his name'to the president before
May Is.
On the other hand. the bachelors OF a
neighboring village, Ronquieres announce
similar fete for Whitsunday, and all
maiden ladies are invited to attend Whit
suntide in Belgium will, therefore offer
a unique opportunity TO any one 'in the
world who wants 10 get married.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Commissioner MacfarIand's
Speech Accepting Statue
Commissioner Macfarland said:

Commissioner Macfarand said:
'The government OF the District of Co.
lumbia accepts from the citizens of the
National capital this statue of Gov. Shep-
herd with full appreciation. The wheel
has gone the full circle round in less
than a generation. The man who stands
before us as though in life, rugged, ca
pable. ready for a great task. and TO do
ii quickly, since his day of opportunity
will soon be gone. could not have imagin-
ed In the hour OF his downfall that so
soon the people, not the government. of
the District OF Columbis would set up
this memorial in front OF the District
building Truly. cities are not always
ungrateful. and truly. the second thought
OF a people is almost always Just IT
was not strange that Shepherds worth
which was like the blasting of founda-
tions out OF rock For the capital OF the
future. and which had been done so quick
~ that its great cost falling entirely upon
the 13O,OOG people here. the national gov
ernment furnishing nothing but the au-
thority. should have been misunderstood
by those taxpayers who could not see
its significance for the future because
of its heavy exactions in the present.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

and shortly afterward was rendered the
vice presidency of that company. lie
filled in the greater part of the old James
Creek canal
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Mr.. Warmers Remarks
Presenting the Statue

B. H. Warner chairman of the Shep-
herd memorial finance committee pre-
sented the statue to the District In in
Producing Mr.. Warner the presiding Off
Ger declared that he had thrown all his
great energy into the movement for
public memorial to the former governor.
Mr.. Warner said:
Had Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes, the lifelong
friend of ex-Gov. Shepherd, who origin
ated the plan of erecting this statue and
was the original chairman of the COM
mittee, survived. he would have perform
ed the duty which this day devolves upon
me.
To-day we present to the nations capi-
tal the statue of a hero of peace, one
who, undaunted by opposition, labored
for It's regeneration and recreation and
this bronze of Alexander r. Shepherd is,
In the coming centuries, to say to the
world that a grateful people appreciated
his patriotic public services.
Mature gave him not only unusual
ability but physical presence which
commanded respect and admiration. He
was born organizer and leader of men,
and when the opportunity came, enthusi-
asticaliy lifted Washington from a small
municipality to the rank and place of the
capital city of powerful. prosperous
and wealthy nation. To accomplish this
he expended vast sums of money in a
brief space of time, set aside his private
interests in an earnest and loyal devotion
10 the cause upon which he had enter
ed projected plans SO comprehensive that
they have even yet not been fully carried
out
"Washington, with its rapidly increasing
attractions. is his chief memorial. His
name and fame are permanently connect
ed with it's future. Time has vindicated
his prophesies and the animosities which
confronted him have been obliterated.
His enemies have become his friends.
Let this statue forever remind those
who look upon ii and who are proud OF
greater Washington. that Alexander r.
Shepherd, next to the father of his coun-
try, was its chief benefactor.
"And now. Messrs. Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, we give to you the
custody of this memorial to valued citi-
zen. an able and efficient public officer,
a courageous and noble man.
Compliment to Speaker Cannon.
In the course of his remarks, Mr.. War
Speaker Cannon, who was seated at the
front of the stand.
While we are looking for friends of the
District" he said, Il want to say there
is none more vigorous than my friend to
my right, Speaker Cannon. We have only
one Uncle Sam, and we have onlv one
Uncle joe The remark met an instan-
taneous outburst of applause
Alexander Shepherd as governor" said
Mr. Moves. at the conclusion Of Mr. War
ner's presentation address. was the fore
runner Of the board of Commissioners,
over which Mr.. Macfarland so capably
presides In his nine years of service, he
has engaged enthusiastically and effec-
lively In every public cause. including the
Shepherd memorial movement. AS his
motion started it and he has kept in close
touch with it to this day. it is fitting that
he should receive the monument in behalf
Of the District"
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Providing the Monument.

''Of what followed his death most OF
YOU are famiiar-of the enforced delay
in bringing his body here for interment:
ef the long funeral pageant which es-
,orted his remains from the Baltimore
and Potomac depot on the morning of
Evening star., 1909-05-04

fort during the exhibition. An ample
supply of gas has been provided for.
For the fights of aeroplaning a large
even field of about one square kilometer
will be available MIR. Mathis CT Strass-
burg who purchased the original Wright
apparatus, will visit the exhibition with
a Fiat Wright aeroplane.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Suicide of Aged Virginia Woman.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. May 4..-Mrs ].
Z. Pope, aged about seventy years, COM
mitted suicide today at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Greerwall, by
shooting herself through the heart with
q shotgun. The act was committed about
noon, and her absence was not noticed
until diiaer was ready to be served
When found her clothing was on fire.
She is survived by several daughters.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Supported by All Americans.

1--WE rejoice that in these endeavors
the District government and the District
people, though they must do the actual
work, and bear half the expense, have
the sympathy and support OF all patriotic
Americans. Congress, representing the
whole country, is the supreme authority,
exercising the national power. Fortunate
~, partly by law, chiefly by custom.
Congress gives the Commissioners the
fuIes: opportunity to present the needs
and plans OF the District and to pass
Evening star., 1909-05-04

impression OF tormef Governor.
''Of the man Shepherd was and how
he impressed all who came i'm contact
with him is indicated in letter to me
from Mr.. Enrique c. Creel. recently am
bassador from Mexico to this country.
written at Chihuahua April IL 1908.
After expressing deep regret at his In
ability TO be present at the funeral. he
says:
~ wish to say that the life of Gov.
s. in this country was one Of constant
work and development of large mining
camp. which. with his wonderful energy
he built up and left prosperous and happy
He did good deal toward strength
eniHg the friendly connections of the
people of the two sister republics; he was
respected. admired and loved by all Of
the Mexican people who knew him.
He was a dear friend of President
Diaz. of Gov. Terasas and other of the
prominent Mexican citizens of this re-
public. He was good. sound. virtuous
energetic. bright. intelligent. with a gem
erous heart full OF love for everybody
and he died surrounded by the love OF his
family and friends and OF thousands of
people for whose welfare he contributed
Providing the Monument
"Of what followed his death most Of
Evening star., 1909-05-04

The Carolina. Clinchfeld and Ohio rail-
way. the new coal-carrying road from the
CIinchfield coal properties in Virginia to
through passenger schedule between
Dante Va, and Wilmington. n. c., via
the Seaboard Air Line and Charlotte.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Shepherd.

He lived for progress, power and right.
Maintained his faith In every fight
And even to his final end
He never lost an honest friend.
He eloried in Great Washington
And saw 1t grow from sun to sun
The proudest capital ON earth.
Where wealth and love and genial mirth
Entrance the traveller day by day
To light him on his final way.
The tongue Of malice now Is dumb,
And even envy is not grum
To see this statue rise on high
And court the sunshine of the sky
To one whose name shall never die
So long as gratitude shall beam
Around the world by mount and stream,
And tell to ages yet to be
The story OF the brave and free!
JOHN A. JOYCE.
Washington. d. c., May 3. 1909.