Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1906 — Page 4
)iWIVE\
KJwmied ^RJHCSE
ENTIRETY
ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS YEAR.
=AT
GREENFIELD
WEDNESDAY,
AUG. 8T*
3 BIG RINGS MENAGERIES
-3 REGAL EQUINE FAIRS1IOO People, Horses and Rare Animals.
411 the World's Most Noted and Daring Male, Female and Brute Performers*
SPANNING DEATH'S ARCH AWHEEL
BY A CHARMING TOTJNO LAPY.
the Highest Priced, Most Thrilling Free Out-Door Attraction ever known, An Audacious,Reckless,Fool-Hardy French Beauty.
SHE FLIRTS TWICE DAILY WITH DEATH.
tnmedlately after Parade and/ again at 6:30 P.M. BUT ONE OF THE COUNTLJtSS FASCINATING
Saper-Sensaflonal, ETOUSIVE FEATURES.
living you more than yoy ever before got or ever dreamed f-f getting.
Wonderful
Equestrians,// Aerialists, Gymnasts 3Jid Acrobats, Marvelcu- Leapers. Tumblers and Bicyclists./ 'arr.ous Artists and
41—REALLY/ -UNNY CLOWNS—-41 EDUCATED B&iPHANTS. PONIES, DOGS AND QTViS/k VALUABLE ANIMALS.
comprise Only Wild B! rail the C" Animal
PLE~MENAGERIES
argest Zoos Extant and contains the ck Camel ever exhibited together with 's strangest, most curious specimens of from Earth, Air and Sea.
fk TO TOWN EARLY AND WITNESS THE GLORIOUS, MAJESTIC, BRILLIANT, iL ILLUSTRIOUS, IMPOSING, GRAND,
REET PARADE
AT
10 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE.
^-PERFORMANCES DAIL.V—3 At 2 and 8 p. m., Doors open 1 and 7 p. m.
John Howard, the enterprising- merchant of Westland, was in Greenfield today.
John H. Brooks returned Friday from ^Bedford where lie purchased the stone for the new Presbyterian church-
a Samuel Steele and family will leave tomorrow for Petoskey, Mich., where they will stay for an indefinite period.
Albert TV bite and Elam J. Jeffries returned from Kennard this afternoon where they have secured another contract fer street work.
k#
Clay Wood, of Wilkinson, was in Greenfield today. He says that he thinks the company proposing1 to sink a deep gas well will be successful in raising the money for the enterprise.
Rev. Moody's subject at the M. P. church tomorrow morning will be "Christ's Idea of Faith." In the evening, "The Great Temptation." It was thought »^at probably services would have*to be dispensed with owing to repairs at the chnrch, but arrangements were made for all the usual services.
Arthur W. Konold, wife and son went to New 'Castle today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crider. Before returning they will visit Henry Hawk near Lewisville. They expect to go to Danville next week and attend the commencement exercises of the Central Indiana Normal College.
Agents Wanted:—San Francisco Earthquake Disaster Thousands killed,, and injured $500,000,000 Worth of property destroyed. Full and authentic tory told by suryivors and eye itnesses. Largest and best book, best illustrated, 80 per cent, profit to agents. Freight paid. Credit given. Outfit free. Send 4-two cent stamps for postage. Address COOPER & CO., 134 Lake Street. Chicago.J1^.
A
3 HUGE STAGES 3 HIPPODROMES
CHILI
(EARTH'S EST. ASK-
Former Greenfield IMan ECaiu Attention of Congressman.
ft
C^V-VL? 0*
".V'Cassius M. Ginther, of Hagerstown, well known in this| city, where he formerly resided, has caused an- investigation to be made 'of [an alleged cruelty at the fair there this week.
The Richmond Paladium says:
a"Oongressman
James E. Wat
son, who was at the Hagerstown Fair yesterday, acted in a new capacity. He was appealed to byC. M. Ginther to go with him to the fairgrounds and investigate the alleged cruelty to a ten year old girl who is being exhibited as a 'wild girl' and who is chained in a large pen with mon/keys and a large owl. The chiM is pitiful to look at, huddled in one corner of the enclosure partly covered with str^i'w. ^'The proprietor of the attraction was questioned about the girl and he declared that she was his daughter and only able to speak German. Mr. Watson and Mr. Ginther both tried to carry on a conversation with the child in German but she could only mutter, yes and no in the foreign dialect. If she spoke the English language she was not disposed to tell anything about herself, perhaps through fear or ignorance. "Mr. Watson was astonished at what he saw and said that action should be taken at once He thougnt whether the girl belonged to the proprietor of the side show or not, she would be taken away from him. Mr. Ginther was expecting Prosecutor Jessup at the fair yesterday and he said that he would have him to take the necessary steps to get the child out of the show, and in the care of the proper authorities. Attorney Jessup was not at the fair yesterday and whether he is there today or not, some action will be taken to stop the inhuman treatment of the girl. 'She has a pretty, mild face and delicate features, but the expression on her face is that of fright and misfortune."
Homes for Thousands.
The Shoshone Indian Reser vation lands will be opened to settlement August 15th. Ex cursion rates less than one fare round trip, daily, July 12th to 29th, $26.70 from Chicago, via the Chicago & North Western Railway,|the only all rail route to the Reservation border. Dates of registration July 16th to 31st. Write for pamphlets telling how to secure one of 4hese attractive homesteads. All agents sell tickets via this route. W. B. Kniskern, Pass'r Traffic Mgr., Chicago.
A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You can't have a healthy stomach without a perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose— and that Remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomach $ and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by M. C. Quigley.
Wanted:—Gentlemen [or lady with good reference, to travel by rail or with a rig for a firm of $250,000.00 capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and expenses salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Greenfield, Ind.
Do you to take/The Star?
STOVER
City's Big Wheat Crop is on the Move.
^Wheat threshing is all but over in this county, but the oatls crop is yet to be cared for and sposed of. The same ^tory is told of the excellent quality of the wheat and the bigjneld. The elevators all over the county have been? running night and day to handle the hundreds of loads that have come to them.
Most ofjthe wheat in the county is being sold direct from the machine even at the low price of seventy cents.
The general opinion is that it costs nearly fifteen cents to keep wheat. That is to say, wheat bringing seventy cents now will have to sell for peighty-five cents after it has been placed in the granary. Nowadays a wagon stands at the side of the separator and the grain is loaded and weighed as it is threshed. If it is placed in the granary on the farm it must be put into bags and dumped, thus causing an expensive handling and consequent waste.
The acreage this season does not compare to former years but the yield exceeds any recent harvest.
Wheat is bringing 69 cents at the local elevators and oats 27 cents. The quality of the latter is poor. ,| "It is not generally known," said a grain man who was in the city today, "that the ruling price of wheat to farmers is 70 cents a bushel, .and when the price exceeds thatthe machinery for foreign shipment is disarranged. "As London rules the money market of the world Liverpool governs that of flour and grain. Most of the big mills with capacity of 600 barrels or more depend upon the foreign market for custom, the smaller mills through the country of from twenty-five to one hundred barrels supplying the local demand In order to deliver this flour to the Liverpool market the wheat must have been boug of the farmer at not more than seventy cents. When the price to the farmer is higher the foreign shipments to a great degree cease and the big mills begin to cut into the business of the little fellows by supplying the domestic trade."
COURT OF HONOR PICNIC.
Secretary Announces Plans for the Annual Outing.
The annual picnic of the Court of Honor of Indiana will be held at Fajrview Park, Indianapolis, all day August 30th. This meeting will be attended by the Supreme officers of the order who will take part in the program of the day which will consist of music, addresses, songs and entertainment in quantity and variety of the best charac
The intention is to make this the greatest meeting of the kind that has ever been held in the state. As is generally known, the Court of lionor is a fraternal insurance order of excellent standing in the state. There are many members in Hanoock county who will doubtless attend the meeting.' G- A. Robinson of this city is president and E. G. Henderson, of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana picnic association.
A Perfect Bowel Laxative for constipation,sallow complexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleas anti' to take—Lax-ets—only|V5 cents. Sold by all druggists.*
TEACHERS' PAY TO BE RAISED.
Levy May Be Increased to Provide the Funds.
.Hancock county teachers are very mnch interested in tbe meeting of the State educational commission which is to be held in Indianapolis the latter part of the month. It is certain that tbe commission will recommend that there be an increase in the salaries of teachers, which, in the opinion of Indiana teachers, are so low that it precludes the possibility of the vacation of teachers assuming the,dignity of a profession. The commission willconsider this matter and will recommend that as a means of providing better salaries the tax levy be raised.
The commission will take positive action, and will urge that the- next legislature take up the question and pass a bill providing for an adequate increase in teacbers'salaries. It is urged that for the responsibility which rests upon the teacher, his salary is wholly insufficient, and that the standard of the school work will go backwards instead of improving.
The salary question for teachers is one which has caused a great deal of discussion in Indiana for a number of years, but not until now has there been much interest in the matter. The teachers have united, and they have the assistance of many of the prominent educators of the State.
AFTER WATSON'S SCALP.
Rev. Kuhn -Visits Democratic Headquarters.
Indianapolis Star.
The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, Demo cratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth District, was here yesterday making plans to go after the scalp of Representative Watson. He spent some time in consultation with Edgar A Perkins, president of tbe Indiana Federation of Labor. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, is after Watson with a sharp stick, and Mr. Kuhn was enlightened by Mr. Perkins concerning correspondence which has passed between the American Federation and the State Federation.
Mr. Kuhn also called at Democratic State committee headquarters and had a talk with Secretary Reillv. Mr. Reilly, who can scent a Democratic victory farther than any other man on earth, declared after the visit that there is no doubt that Watson will lose his congressional seat this year. Mr. Kuhn^im pressed the headquarters folks as being a typical fighting parson. He is a big broad-should ered, smoothfaced man who looks as if he would enjoy nothing better than a political scrap. r.tS:-
Thursday's New Castle Courier says: "Congressman James E» Watson, of Rushville, who was the city enroute to the Hag erstown fair, circulated among Ms friends and displayed not tbp slightest apprehension as to the outcome of his race in Henry county against Rev. Kuhn, from Wayne c#unty. "Mr. Watson received a telegram Wednesday night from Senator Stephens B. Elkins, of West Virginia, asking him to deliver the keynote address at the State convention on August 1st, which will be held at Keyser. Mr. Watson has not yet accepted the invitation because he wants to take in tbe Middletown fair. His friends are urging him to go to West Virginia, believing that the ^request of Senator Elkins should not be refused."
.SiiftllS
G1LLISPIE & SCOTT,
Having'purchased the
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W.
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