davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Gnneabor:
Rotes

~ CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR rally
~ will be substituted for the regular
evening church service at Con-
gress Street Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow at g O'Clock, when
brief talks will be made by a number
OF Christian Endeavor workers of the
city. led by Vice President D. c. Davis
or the District Union. The new ON
GERS who are taking up the work OF
this society are: j. Stanley Higgins.
president; c. E Lusby and William
Payne. vice presidents: Miss MoIlie
Wheatley. recording secretary; Mrs III.
Clyde Grimes, corresponding secretary:
Miss n. ]. wheatley. treasurer. and
William Payne, delegate TO the District
Union. -
The Emmanuel Baptist Intermediate
Society will hold its October business
ting this evening at the nome of the
social committee chairman. Miss Recyl
Birchfleld. Several members of the So
ciety are attending the weekly confer
being. held Friday evenings at District
Union headquarters, in the Bond build
ing.
ii. Burton Lowe, who recently won the
competitive appointment as colonel OF
High School Cadets, has been, elected
vice president of the intermediate So
ciety of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, of which organization he has
been an astive member for seyerai
years. The new president of this society
is David Conway; the secretary, Miss
Naomi Gates, and treasurer Miss
Marian. Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Hoteo Singer.

John P. Hills, Who Goes Short
ly to Pasadena, CAL, as As
sociate Pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church,
to Lead Singing at Revival
in Ryland Church, Which
Begins Tomorrow Evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

~ FFICERS and supporters of the
Ny Central Union Mission are busy
perfecting arrangements for the
twenty seventh anniversary celebration
to be observed tomorrow al three meet
ingS The first will be held at II
o'clock am. in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, when Rev. Earle Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Mission annibersarp TOMORROW

Central Nnon Organization FOUNDED Tmentp 5eben
Bears ago, ar,b Gbent IS to Be Commemorate
ftleetings to Be Dflo in Vermont ahenue Chris
tian Gburfb, Alisson Puiloing anb Alt. Vernon
Dlafe Cburrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

ual sovereign who rules over all nations
and men in the life of the Jewish people.
The patriotic, spiritually minded under
the leadership of Zerubbabel, a prince of
the house of David, and Joshua, the high
priest and the chiefs of the tribes OF
Judah and Benjamin, returned to rebuild
the temple and restore the worship of
Jehovah in Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Plans for Return.


The proclamation issued by Cyrus gave
the privilege to any Jew in his realm, to
return. and called upon their fellow citi-
zens to assist them on their expedition to
the home land. The px6vidential prepara-
tons were completed. The exiles that
left as nation returned as a spiritual
community. God raised up the chiefs of
the tribes, families and households by
stirring up their spiritual desires for a
res iored temple, just as today through
the Zionist movement the leaders are
being raised up 20 restore Gods chosen
people to the Holy Land. The princes,
priests and Levites led the multitude
When the people showed spiritual devo-
ton their neighbors. including many of
the exiles who had become prosperous,
contributed literally to equip the expedi-
ton.
SCyrus ordered the restoration of the
sacred vessels. NebuchadnezZa considered
them sacred, and they had been kept for
these years in the temples OF pagan gods.
Belsflazzar had deseerated them as we
will soon learn, but God had preserved
them. Mithredath, the treasurer, whose
name indicates that he was dedicated to
AIithra. the sun god, brought the precious
vessels from the heather temples, inspect
ed the same and gavesthem to Zerubba-
bel who was called by the Babyionians
Sheshbazzar the fire worshiper God
made ample provision for their return,
and looking back over the centuries we
can see how in their exile He made all
things work together for good to them
that love God The trials of the exile
had fixed Jehovah forever as the spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
KeninaI

West Washington Baptists Are
to Have DIR. Wharton in
Their Midst for Two
Months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

Evangelist Rev Thomas Harrison Of
Roston will preach tomorrow evening at
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. For more
than TWENTY-FIVE years Mr.. Harrison has
been popularity known as the boy evan
gflist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

The North Carolina Avenue A-r1sodst
Protestant Sunday school win ts,E< rally
day services in the auditorium OF the
church, Sth and 3 streets southeast, to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock. In the
evening the Christian Endeavor Society
win hold their rally day services in the
same room at O'Clock. Special music
and speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Brotberboon of
ST. 4nnrfh1.

~ HE brotherhood's twenty-sixth an
Ill nual convention, which is also
tn he a Joint gathering of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

lis God Really Staying in Washington
with Christians" Will be Rev. Z. Hez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

The revival services being conducted in
the waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
are attracting large crowds and Rev. A.
~. thompson IS pleased at the progress
made in the work Miss Ruth Harris
Of Ocean Grove. y. j., is still assisting
the work with her solos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Judge and the prosecuting attorney
asking all those guilty of buying 81
selling votes to come before the court
In the first sentences imposed Judge
Blair made it plain that it would "a
much easier with those who did come
in voluntarily and confess than with
those who resisted. Knowing him Ia
be a man of his word, the culprits ar.
rived literally by the hundreds. They
did not wait to be indicted.
SO great was the influx into West
Union. the county seat. that all the
hotels and boarding houses were
crowded to their. capacity, and the
people had to throw open their homes
to entertain the. repentant vote sell.
ers. Judge Blair's court was called
the mourners' bench" and the judge
himself became 'tthe father confess.
or" Some of the poor "Hill Billies''
walked thirty miles to be on hand.
Others came on horseback or in road
wagons converted into carryalls- any
thing to get there! .-,se.,s
Easy on Willing Confessors.
To all those who confessed Judge
Blair gave light sentences. The usual
fine was the amount received by the
culprit at the last election: If the man
were poor. all this was RENTED. but
SIS. If very poor, ii me was given to
settle even this trifing amount. In
addition, the voter was DISTINGUISHED
for five years and a suspended jail
sentence imposed. A pointed admoni-
ton was given to keep straight or this
Jail sentence would be enforced-like-
wise the RENTED part of the fine.
The proceedings have been secret, SO
that no mans shame need be known
unless he told it himself. But he must
not attempt to vote for five years.
That would mean the penitentiary.
To recalcitrant offenders the SEN
tence was more drastic Five men
who failed to come before the court
when ordered SO to do were hauled ont
Of bed at o'clock in the morning and
sent to Jail. A rich man who had sold
his vote was fined $500. A former
county official. who after leaving court
made threatening remarks, was called
back. given heavy fine and warned
that any more talk of that kind would
mean the penitentiary.
Many. of the personal incidents con.
nected with the crusade were pathetic,
others laughable. One old lady, whose
aged husband and imbecile son were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tism, govt, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir-
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
But if you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
Thomas Post, Main street, Prince
ton, Minn., says: "My back was
very lame and I was annoyed by a
too frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me relief from these symptoms OF
kidney complaint and, greatly
strengthened my back. I feel justified
in recommending this remedy in view
of the benefit it has brought me. -
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, so cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Is = and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

indicted, walked miles trying to raise
money to pay the fines. Judge Blair
RENTED the whole amount and or
dered the bailiff to take the woman to
the hotel and give hera the best meal
in town.
Women Now the Voters.
In the school district of Billtown all
the men have been indicted, and the
women will have to do the voting and
hold the offices. Three women have al
ready declared themselves candidates
for school trustee
1t has been charged that many of
the wives encouraged their husbands
in 1niquity and used the money to buy
fnery. This the women Indignantly
deny and say that they have opposed
the traffic, One woman, however, has
confessed that she sold the vote OF
her son. Poverty was her excuse.
A typical case is that of James
Blythe. After Blythe had emerged
from a seance with the Judge a by
stander piped up:
|. "Waal, Jim. what did he do to yer
"Fined me SIS and disinfected me fol
five years." said Jim. -.
The judge has literally 'disinfected'
the county for five years.
He is going over the territory once
again. The first time he FUSED a har
row." he said, and some Of the offend
ers slipped between the teeth. Th,
second time he is employing fin,
tooth comb. h$&
| "Can any good come out Of Naza
reth? Good is surely coming out o
this modern vote selling Nazareth
Adams county is saying to all siste
counties in the land, eco thou an,
do likewise"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Of the matter. Some of them even
boast openly Of their exploits in win
ming their election districts by the use
Of money. Frequently the political
committees of both parties keep lists
of 'foaters'- that is, of men whose
votes can be purchased. Indirectly l
have heard similar tales from Indiana
and elsewhere.
Let judges everywhere take up this
work. And, if the judges VIII not, let
the newspapers come to the front If
one paper in each county should go at
this matter man fashion and in ear
nest there would soon be an epidemic
Of bribery prosecutions that would
have a tonic moral effect on the whole
nation.
Sentences Old Friends.
See what one. determined man has
done! Judge Blair has had to SEN
tence his old friends and neighbors.
Nearly every man. that comes before
him he can call by his first name. He
has had to bear threats against his
life. He has had to face the opposi
ton of political machines. In the be-
ginning it was exceedingly difficult tt
find a grand jury that would return
indictments. These jurors had to con
front, in a less degree, the same oppo
sition, the same hatred, the same &C
tual peril to property and life enceun
tered by Judge Blair.
When twelve honest and fearless
men were got together the next stel
was to call in the vote buyers and de
mand their lists Of foaters, with TIL
threat Of Imprisonment If they refus
ed. Then the county was placarde
! viii, a proclamation signed by tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
ADAMS COUNTY, 0, SHOWS How
TO ERADICATE CORRUPT VOTING
Public Auctions of Ballot
For 80 Years Revealed
by Prosecutions 9th
er Communities
" Also Guilty..

most as badly tainted as Adams-like.
wise numerous other counties in this
broad republic.
Other Counties Guilty. :
Judge Blair recently touched on this
phase Of the subject; also on the pow
er Of the newspapers to rectify the
evil. He said:
While the other counties in Ohio and
practically all the newspapers in this
country are looking askance at Adams
county and saying how dreadful it must
be to have so many votes sold and bought,
would gently remind them that right at
their doors there is as much, if not more,
fraud than in Adams county. It is vastly
different, inasmuch as it is practiced in
open defiance Of the law, while here we
have had hardly any law for many years.
OF course Adams county has to bear
the brunt Of this criticism. It will bear
1t to cleanse itself. But it would be more
satisfied If these "goody-goody' newspa-
pers and these 'goody -goody'' politicians
who are gazing it's way with the kindness
OF father would kindly turn their eyes
to their own hearths and ascertain if they
are as clean and spotless as they should
be.
am great believer in those newspa-
pers which print the facts concerning the
government, whether it be municipal,
county, state or national I believe we
are getting to be too big nation to al
low the politicians to run us, to think for
us and to run our government for US.
Any one at all acquainted with polit-
ical conditions knows this charge to
be true. The writer has personally
heard detailed stories Of similar cor
ruption in other Ohio counties-like-
wise in up state counties in New York.
The political workers make no secret
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
Farm For Sale.

80 acres in Isanti county. Known
as the S. J. Sarner farm. Will be
sold to settle the estate. For further
information, address A. S. Francis,
Administrator, South st. Paul,
MINI. Il 3-3t 3
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

enough to get out of his way Sceets saw it was up to him to do things. SD he wheeled to the right again at a frightful angle skidding the ma chine. which was then headed for the ditch To avoid the ditch and being then past the buggy he angled again to the center of the road with another skid. having by this time left a zigzag trail of many yards behind him.
 The third turn was the one that worked disaster as the right hind wheel threw a tire and the machine headed itself for the ditch the second time. skidding sidewise on three legs. It did not turn over. in fact. no tire left the ground nor was there any particular par or shock. The men held their places and came to safe standstin. but MT. Smith says he will wager good money that there is not an overslung machine in the world that can do the trick performed by his underslung Regal roadster. More over. the story that his machine. or even the wheel of it. was crumbled to matchwood is not SO. After the tire left the rim of the right hind wheel the rim was broken. just enough to show tha fine material of which 1t was made. It was a new machine. being taken out for it's first run, and with new rim will be as good as the day If Iee the factory.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
ED HOWE'S BAND.

Ed Howe announces in his family magazine that in the summer of 1912. health and weather permitting, he will put into effect his lifelong dream of true philanthropy, says the Emporia Gazette. He will organize one of the best bands in the world, and travel over the western country. giving free con certs .n the small towns. so that the sturdy yeOmen may hear the real thing in music. and then be ready to die in peace.
 Far be il from the Gazette to sprinkle cold water on any generous plan that is designed to contribute to human hap piness. but there is no doubt that Brer Howe is making preparations for d great deal of grief and heartache His newspaper paragraphs, which have been popular many years. have led to the belief that he is a profound student of human nature. but if he believes that his band will be appreciated he hasn't scratched the surface of human nature
 The perfect plan of philanthropy hasn't yet been thought out. The man who starts out to spend his money for
  pie should have a hide like rhinOcer- os. for he will receive more criticism than applause, Brer Howe should consider the case of Andrew Car ncgie. who is dOtting the continent with his free library buildings. It is a magnificent princely generosity. and people should take off their hats when they mention the Laird of SkibO, but he is rebuked and ridiculed as though his library buildings were death traps for the unwary. only a few weeks ago an eastern clergyman preached a ser mon assailing Andrew bitterly. claim ing that he is trying to bribe his way into heaven. and making unfeeling ref erences to the camel and the needles eye.
 When Brer Howe lands in 9 small town with his admirable organization. the leader of the local brass band will
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
REGAL AUTOMOBILE
 STANDS TIE TEST
Jack Smiths Underslung Machine in a MixUp That Shows Its
 Good Points.

Jack Smith. agent for the Regal automobile. has been in a benzine buggy smashup that he believes ought to be d fine advertisement for his car, even though the machine came To a measure of grief and he and George Sceets, his driver. had about the most nervous two minutes of their lives Moreover. the incident is d fine testimonial to the headwork of Scects in an emergency. They did not bring about the wreck for the purpose of seeing what they could do. nor did they purpose its eXploita- ton until an erroneous story was pub lished about it yesterday. IL then occurred to them that the best thing they could do was to tell all the facts. admit that they were in tight place and demand their proper credit for getting out of it. at the same time showing the merits of the car they handle
 The two men were coming into the city Wednesday evening on Central avenue and were hitting a dizzy pace In front of the Hotel Adams Annex they were met by two north bound horse drawn vehicles, one on either side of the road. The motorists were on the right side of the road and as stunned that the vehicle in front oi them would cross over to the right side of the road in due time, so they did not slow up. Finally. concluding at a late moment that the vehicle driver had no such plan. Sceets turned his machine toward the center oi the road in the hope of passing be tween the two rigs At-thc sam' moment tine vehicle in front als, turned toward the center of the road SD they still faced each other and il dangerously close proximity.
 Knowing that the man with the horse could not mancUver quickl,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
THE ETERNAL QUESTION
 BETWEEN F0RDs AND CUBS
Another Game Will Be Played Sunday
 to Determine Superiority.

Next Sunday afternoons game be- tween the Fords and Colored. Cubs at Eastlake park will be attended by every fan in the city who can spare the time, and the gate fee Matters between the two teams have reached a crisis, the Fords making the claim that their recent inglorious ventures on the diamond were the result of hard luck that cannot fail to turn by 2:3O Sunday afternoon. and the Cubs, firmly fixed, grounded and inn bedded in the idea that the high score of the last game was won by scientific and superior playing. IL Is the opinion of the followers of the game. the hoarse shouters who vocalize in the bleachers to the accompaniment of the peanut vendors, that somebody is wrong. The Cubs are either better players. as they claim, or they are fudgers who had an afternoon of For tunes favors. and the question must; he settled to the satisfaction of he interested IJns.
 The Cubs will take the fieli next SunudS with the same llneup they had on ;he occasion or the las' game. when they astonished their friends and astonished themselves also by pla v'ng better game than the Ford team, which before the faral trip to Prescott was considering grab for tn cham p.onshiP o1 the entire valley. lt is not hnovn what steps Manager Wh'.e of tic Cords is doing tG get his men in -.iape to take the lio d again. 'ut 't Is understood that 9 hard grillinS IS Ind'r way and that a daily hodr of practice will do worCeIs tJ raise the standard of their wori;.
 Vaughn is smiling, from time to time. as he has a mental picture or thirty cents being handed the Fords' same thirty cents neatly wrapped m lemon peelngs White. like Napoleon after his return from Russia. feels that his trip tO the mile high city Jonahed his men. and he making an attempt to get in shape again. Many admirers of the team believe he VIII he successful. for Whites ability as a manager is well known.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
:. block A. West Lawn. Add.

r. block A, West Lawn. Add.
 H. w. Keuling and wife to O'Malley Lbr. Co. deed. north half lot ,, block 3, Evergreen Place. and other property.
 OMaIley Lbr Co to II. w Keuling and wife. deed, north half lot 3, block 3. Evergreen Place, and other property.
 Alberto Lopez to James T. Murphy, lot 14. Thomas Tract.
 Geo. NJ. Hahn and wife to Fannie R Rosen. deed. southeast quarter. south east quarter northeast quarter, section 30. township north, range 4 east.
 F. < Johnston to A. l.. BarbeZat, deed. west 90 feet lot 15. Johnston Homes.
 P H. King. ST, ct al, to A. D. Leyhe. deed. undivided 27-5O of lot 9, block ,, Neahrs Add.
 JD. McConaughey and wife to A D. Leyhe, deed. 1-5O of lot 9, block ?, Neahrs Add.
 Marshall Humphrey to A. D. Leyhe, deed. lot ,. block ?. Neahrs Add.
 James l.. King to A. D. Leyhe, deed. lot ., block ?, Neahrs Add.
 D. c. Wood to c. W. Mckee. deed to lot 13. block E. Woodland Add.
 w. J. Stewart and wife. to F. W. Griffen, deed to lot II. block l.. Gold mans Add, Tempe.
 Elizabeth Goodrich to Roy s. Good rich. Jr. deed to lot l.. block T. Phoenix.
 l.. G. Knipe to Q. ., Turney. deed Co part of lot &, block :. Phoenix.
 Sunnyslope Development Co. t0 R. F. Morrison. deed to lots in Sunny slope tract.
 Walter Bennett. admX., to H. B. St Claire. deed to lots 47 and 4S and part of lot 46. block Is. Capitol Add
 w. Hill and wife to John F.. Lewis. deed to part of lot l. block ?. Kirk lands Subd.
 \. Mcintyre to Wm. : Humbert, deed to lots f. ,. and :. block 2, Railroad place.
 Arthur Guy and wife to n. H Schultz, deed to lot ,, Van Buren place