davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29

sive agency for selling the lots for
you House rents for $50 per
month I have only ten days time
to sell this property
Yours Truly,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
JURORS CHARGED
WITH PERJURY
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HENEY
THAT TALEsMAN SIDNEY KAHN
is A PERJURER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-when
the task of completing a jury to try
TREY L. Ford, accused of bribery, is
resumed Assistant District Attorney
Heney may attempt to prove by wit
nesses that Talesman Sidney Kahn is
a perjurer. The special prosecutor so
announced at the afternoon session
of Jurge Lawlor's court. If he sue
ceeds, Kahn will be the second panel
man to be excluded on that grave
charge.
Heney demanded to know if Kahn
would swear he had not denounced
Heney and the prosecution within the
last month.
Yes" said the talesman loudly. 'T
will swear it,"
In the morning" said Heney, ad-
dressing the court, 81 may put wit
nesses on the stand to prove this man
is testifying falsely"
The prosecution today exercised one
peremptory challenge, the defense
three. There remains to the former
four challenges. to the latter seven.
The day closed with the box holding
eight jurors accepted and sworn to try
the case, three passed subject to per-
emptory challenge and one-Kahn-
held over in the balance 1t is expect
ed that the jury will be completed to-
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
SELLING RARE
COIN COLLECTION
SPECIMENS OF RARE COINAGE
OFFERED TO THE TRADE BY
DISPOSITION OF STOCKS OF
VALUABLE COLLECTION.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Nuismatists
all over the country are interested in
the auction sale of rare coins to be held
in New York during the week, and
scores of wealthy collectors and deal
ers from various cities are here to
compete in the bidding for the rarities
offered. Rarest of all the specimens
offered is the Miners bank" ten
dollar gold piece, struck in California
in 1850, and lively rivalry is expected
among the collectors who desire to Sc
cure possession of this souvenir of
the gold money of the pioneers.
This gold piece was one of a series
minted during the gold fever days in
San Francisco as a substitute for reg
ular United States gold coins. of which
at that time there was a great scar
city. This piece was struck by the
banking firm of Wright & Co, of San
Francisco, which house afterward fail
ed during a panic. Only one denom-
ination was issued by the bank, and
the average weigh of this piece was
26Sh grains, of a f1neness Of about
S65.
The coin bears no date, but Is of a
beautiful design. On the observe is a
large eagle with outstretched wings,
surrounding a portion of the border
being thirteen stars, while at the top
is the word california" The reverse
bears the inscription at the top and
bottom, near the edge. of Miners
Bank" and "San Francisco" with a
star between the two inscriptions. 1t
is not known how many of these coins
are in existence, but the number is ex-
tremely limited and any offered are
certain of bringing a high price This
is the first one to be placed on sale in
many years.
Another rarity to be sold will be the
"Silver Centre" cent, one of the first
coins produced at United States mint,
and bearing the date 1872" The auc-
ton will also dispose of many fine
pieces of private gold coinage, among
these being an uncirculated ffve-dollar
Mormon gold piece, bearing the in
scription "Deseret Assay Office, Pure
Gold" coin once widely used in Utah
and coined through the instrumentality
of Brigham Young. There are also Of
fered several of the gold pieces of
quaint design struck in North Carolina
in the early '30s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
BRYAN CITES
new DANGERS
SEES A DANGEROUS MENACE IN
TOO MUCH FEDERAL CONTROL,
BUT AGREES WITH TEDDY ON
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENSHIP.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-william ].
Bryan spoke last night before an audi
ence that filled Cooper Union while
many thousands were turned away.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Progressive Democratic league,
and Mr.. Bryan's subject was ''The
Democracy of Today" He was intro
duced by Augustus Thomas president
Of the league. On the subject of ma
tional control of corporations, Mr..
Bryan said:
1.-THE president suggests the national
incorporation of all railroads engaged
| in interstate commerce Not since the
days of Alexander Hamilton has such
a doctrine of Capitalization been advo-
Gated as this suggestion by the presi-
dent
ut would practically place the gov
eminent Of the states in Washington.
The democratic doctrine is that the
federal authorities attend to federal
affairs and leave the states to attend
to their home government The fed
eral authority should be added to state
authority not substituted for it."
He said the federal government act
ing within its present powers could
curb the trusts.
Let congress-" he said, "say that
when any corporation in interstate
commerce wishes to control 25 per
cent Of the output of the product 1T
deals in 1t must take out a federal IL
cense, license to be so safeguarded
that the stock of the corporation will
be under the eyes of the federal gov
eminent"
Continuing, he said: 1.-THE president
has done one thing and regard 1t as
the most important thing he has done
He has called attention to the matter
OF amassing wealth. Who has those
swollen fortunes? Not the wage earn
er, not the strongest men OF the ma.
ton, but the men who have debauched
legislation, gained control of the tax
ing power, disgraced the homes of the
land, corrupted business and brought
odium upon the church of God. 1t is
this kind of men whom the president
has seen fit to point out as a menace
to the country"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
FOUR MILLIONS
IN OREGON FRUIT
GREAT RECORD OF 1907 AS SHOWN
BY REPORT OF PRESIDENT
NEWELL OF STATE BOARD OF
HORTICULTURE.

The Oregon fruit crop for 1907 will
bring to growers $4,275,135, according
to the estimate made before the semi
annual meeting of the state board of
horticulture by President w. K. Ne
well in Portland. This is the price OBJ
tanned for the fruit in the market, and
not an estimate of the value of all the
fruit this year in Oregon. There is a
great deal more that never gets to a
market. President Newell says:
This has been a prosperous and suc-
cessful year for the fruit growers in
nearly all lines. Although yields of
some varieties have been light, never
before in the histor-- IF the industry
nave prices ruled on such large
quantities of fruit
The following figL., are submitted
as a safe and conservative estimate of
the value of this years fruit crop for
the state. The figures are compiled
from the reports sent in by county
fruit inspectors and others in a posi-
tion to judge and have been checked up
by comparison with former yields, as
well as by personal observation of the
growing crop in nearly all parts of the
state, and are believed to be approx
mately correct:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
NEWS FORECAST FOR WE'D.
NESDAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Among i.
:" the important news events sched- .
. uled for tomorrow are the follow .
. lowing: .
Conference on trusts and COM .
. binations, under auspices Of Ma .
. tional Civic federation. will con- .
. tinue its deliberations in Chicago. .
Twenty-fifth annual meeting Of .
:" the Lake Mohonk Conference of .
:" Friends of the Indian and Other .
. Dependent Peoples will begin at =
. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. =
Executive committee meeting of .
:" the American Association of Far .
. mers' Institute Workers will be .
. held in Washington. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

am now located in the Porter block.
one door east Chant Music Co., and
will be glad to have my customers or
anyone needing harness or saddles
and anything in my line to call and
see me. r. M. co5URN, GO Main
street. Phone Main 2S2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22

''Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. L. whiteacre. Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Church Day. will be celebrated tomor-
row at st. Paul's M. f. Church at both
the morning and evening services, with
sermons on the church by the minister. the
Rev. William c.. O'Donnell. In the morn
ing his subject will be The Supreme Mis-
sion of the Christian Church. and In the
evening why Not Join the Church"
The music for the Sunday morning
service at st. Luke's NJ. e. Church will be:
Gloria Tibi, Gloria Patri; anthem. Let
Not Your Heart Be Troubled Foster;
response. and solo for tenor. "Callest
Thou, o Master?" Meitke. For the even
ing: Opening sentence; response; quartet,
THE Mellow Eve Is Gliding" Holden;
Bartlett's beautiful song, arranged for four
voices by himself, The Day Is Ended
which opens with n solo for contralto,
which will be sung by Miss Cook, and BE
Ye Kind to One Another Towner.
The following music will be rendered in
the Centenary M. e. Church tomorrow: In
the neutrality-suspicious., Andante in c, Silas;
anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd
Is," Shelley; offertory, Pastoral, Bach;
postlude, Fugue in G., Westenholme. In the
evening-Prelude, Adagio, Volckmar; an
them, Benedictus, Gounod; anthem, "Ho-
~sanna." Granier: offertory, Adaglo, Sonata
IL, Mendelssohn; anthem, ITO Thy Holy
Care" ("Infammatus"), Rossini; solo, Mrs.
<. H. Markwith; postlude, Allegro, Saint
Saens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
REFORMED.

Clinton Avenue Reformed Church.-"The
Law OF God" will be the Rev. DR., Daniel
f. Martins topic tomorrow morning. In
the evening he will preach upon To-day
Better Than Yesterday; the Progress Of
Affairs"
The Chassis of Newark of the Reformed
Church will hold a session this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church to act on the call to the
Rev. W. w. Giles given by the First Re-
formed Church of East Orange.
At the First Reformed Church tomor-
Hutchicon, will preach in the morning on
The Question of PLATE" and In the
evening on "Nicodemus, a Man of the
World
The music in the Clinton fEenue Re
formed Church on Sunday nest will be
as follows: Organ prelude, Cantelene Pas
torale, Alex Guilmant; anthem, Behold,
the Master Passeth By" Stevenson; OFF,
tory. solo for contralto. The Beautiful
City" B. Frank Butts; organ postlude.
Improvisation. Evening service, organ
postlude, March from the Sixth Suite,
Franz Lachner; anthem, Crossing the
Bar" P. A. Schneider; offertory solo for
TENOR; organ Improvisation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
EAST

Munn Avenue Presbyterian Church.-The
Rev. DR.. James Nj. Ludlow win preach at
the II o'clock and 7:45 p. m. services to-
morrow
Elmwood Presbyterian Church.-The Rev.
Charles b. Billiard will. preach. The SER
mon themes will be; Morning, Our Pres
ent Title and Our Glorious Destiny: -
evening. "An Imperfect Saint"
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.
"How to Strengthen the WIN" will be the
evening subject of the Rev. DR.. John NJ
Thomas. pastor. Morning service at u.
The music will be: Morning-Organ pre-
lude, Offertoire in Il fiat, Reed; organ Of
fertory. Can.ihele, Muller; organ postludc.
Temple March" Vincent, E~vening-or-
gan prelude. Ofertoire In A. Batiste. or
gan oftertory, Elevation In r fiat. Batiste,
organ postludo, Entire de Procession. e
Batiste.
Brick Presbyterian Church-The Rev,
j. Stuart Dickson will preach AZ both
services. The music win be az follows;
Mornang-Preludc, Brosig, anthem. 20
Give ThankA Unto the Lord" jackson, Of
fertory anthem. Give Ear. o Lord Pat
tisoni postlude. Bach, Evening" Prelude
Gerry anthem. saviour. When Night In
wolves tho Sltlea,'' Shelley, onertory,
tenor solo, 20. Eyes That Are Weary
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
PLEASANT
CHURCH IS TO
CELEBRATE
Congregation to Have Weeks
Services In Its RemOd-
eIIed Edifice.

After the extensive alterations and
enlargement that have been made dur
ing the summer the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church will open its doors tomor-
row morning for the first service in
what is practically a new ediace. The
church has been rebuilt from plans
drawn by Granville Jones.
The main auditorium. which is in
the form of a semi-circle, has a seat
ing capacity of 700. The partitions
between that and the adjoining Sunday
school room can be moved back into
receiving pockets, so that the two
rooms can be thrown into one. The
Sunday school room will seat 500 per-
sons.
The church is finished in quarteredi
oak, and carpeted throughout, with a
two-toned green carpet.
Mrs. Lisette Rowe, a member of the
church, has given a Thanksgiving
window" the subject being, Christ
Healing the Sick"
Another window will be in memoir
of the late Rev. Edward H. Hainer.
former pastor of the church. This win
dow, which is not yet in position, will
be given by the Masonic lodge, of which
Mr.. Hainer was the chaplain. 1t will
represent "T1e Good Shepherd"
Their will be special meetings
throughout the week, beginning tomor-
row morning, when the pastor, the Rev.
w. At. Sherman Lumbar, will preach.
His topic will be "A Retrospective
Glance"
On Monday evening there will be the
formal dedication of the building. The
Rev. Walter NJ. Walker, D.. D., of
Philadelphia. will give an address On
Tuesday evening there will he a DE
nominational Night" when all the
Baptist churches of the city will be
especially invited. The address of the
evening will be given by the Rev. I.
E. Vassar, D.. D.
Wednesday night will be "~Neighborhood
Night" Invitations have been sent out to
all the churches in the vicinity There Will
be short addresses by the Rev. Charles L..
| Mead. of the Centenary Methodist Church,
the Rev. John MacDowell. of Park Pres
byterian; the Rev. Mr.. Peach, of the Re-
| formed Episcopal Church, II able to be
present after his injuries of Thursday
night. the Rev. DIR. Theodore Shipherd. %
the Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church; the Rev. Theodore Littell. OF The
United Presbyterian Church. and the Rev
F. l.. West. of the Eighth Avenue Meth
odist Church.
Thursday night is to be ''church night
and is to be especially for the members OF
the congregation. The Rev. Samuel @.
Neil, of Philadelphia, will deliver the adj
dress ON that occasion.
Friday will be young peoples night. -"
All of the members of the young peoples
societies throughout the city have been
invited to that service. The address of the
evening will be made by the Rev. DR.. I.
Henry Haslam, of Philadelphia.
There will be no service on Saturday
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
c. CHAMPAIGN PLANS
"CONSECRATE, CoNCEN-
TRATE,"
Local Positions and Officers of Essex
County Union Talk Over Needs
of Winter Work.

The relation of the Christian En-
deavor Society to the church was the
topic discussed at a largely attended
conference of the local pastors and Of
fcers of the Christian Endeavor socie-
ties in Essex County, held this week
In the lecture room of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church. The Rev. John
Mcdowell, of the Park Presbyterian
Church., led the discussion and gave
the local Endeavorers ,as a motto for
the coming year "Consecrate! Con-
centrate!"
IF you consecrate yourselves to the
work and then concentrate you eff
forts" said Mr.. Mcdowell, f'you Will
have a fruitful year. Your society
must continue as al instrument in the
pastors hands, for when you become
an institution your usefulness lessons.
Remember. however, that 1t is not what
your pastor wants, nor what your
church wishes, but only what your
Master desires that will count for sue
cess in your work"
The pastors present, In an informal man.
ner, told of the needs of E~ndeavor. and
all bore testimony to the work being done
by their young peoples societies.
1t was decided to make the Bible study,
missionary and personal work departments
the three prominent lines of activity dur
lhB IHe yedT.
President Nuessle, of the Essex Union,
told of the monthly conference and rallies
to be held and invited the pastors to at
tend when possible with their young peo-.
pie.
State President Sproull told of his visit
ing the societies in each of the twenty
one counties in the State and how he
found need Of renewed activity in man
places. He stated that the young people
stood ready to undertake the work when
the pastor called upon them.
President Henry A.. Marshall, of the
Newark Young Peoples Baptist Union,
gave several instances of new life being
society being so awakened that the
meetings were continued for over ar hour
to enabl all to take part.
Among the pastors and local workers
who took part in the discussion were: The
Rev. DIR. Daniel II. Martin, the Rev. Jo-
seph F. Fulson. Stephen ID. Riddle, John
H. Hill, William Russell. Miss Anna Els
den, the Rev. c. b. Condit. the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen, the Rev. DR.. Chap
man. the Rev. DR.. Kinney, the Rev.
Stuart Nye Hutchinson and the Rev. Nelson
B. Chester.
John II. Hill. OF the State convention
committee, spoke of the coming meeting
and asked for volunteers to assist in en-
tertaining the 1000 visitors expected.
The young ladies of the Clinton Avenue
EndeaVor Society served ice cream and
cake at the close of the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21


ing" and in the evening on the subject
On the Firing Line" The offering in
the morning viii be for the board Of min
isterial relief. The annual fall meeting
OF the congregation will be held Tuesday
evening, October 8, with reports of com
mittees and outlines OF work. This will
be followed by a church social to welcome
new members.
First Presbyterian Church.4The musical
program tomorrow: Morning-Prelude in
F, Woistenhoimei quartet, TIE Deum, Wag-
ner-Holden; God Is Love- Stebbins;
postlude, Grand Chorus in d, MacMaster.
Evening-Prelude Andantino in b fat,
Salome; quartet. THE God Of Abraham
Praise" Buck; Softly Now the Light of
Day." Bartlett; postlude. Allegro Synpho-
nique, Salome.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen.
pastor of the South Park Presbyterian
Church., has returned to the city, and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning. He
will preach also at the South Park Chapel
in the evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
AND HILTON.

Irvington M. e. Church.-The Rev. DR..
John H. Egbert, pastor, will begin a series
row. The special morning topic will be
1.-THE Evidences of a Saving Faith" and
the evening topic will be Peters Denial
of the Lord DR.. Egbert has embodied
years of study on this theme in these SER
mons. The morning music will include
the anthem Our Only Refuge, y Galvielle,
and in the evening the quartet '"Tarry Not
We,'' Baldwin, and the anthem 20 Zion"
will be sung.
Hilton Christian Church.-"The Good
Shepard" will be the Rev. Henry F.
Belcher's evening topic, and the choir will
sing Mains H Shall Feed His F1ocks, .
while Miss Anna Haas will render as a
soprano obligato 6herwin's Praise the
Lord. o jerusalem"
First Reformed Church.-The. Rev. Uriah
McClinchie will preach on THE Reformed
Church in America: Its Origin, Its History
and Its Principles
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SHALL NURSES DOCTOR
AS WELL AS NURSE?

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-"Nurses are needed
who simply care for The sick and leave the
study of medicine to doctors" This con-
tention brought out a sharp two hours
debate at the final session OF the American
Hospital Associations convention yester-
day.
The ''expansionists" argued that a nurse
could not study too much Of the art of
healing.
The old timers" asserted that there
should be a return to the old two-year
course and that The science of systematic
miuistration in the sick room should be the
sole qualification Of a good trained nurse.
1t was decided TO put the matter in the
hands Of a special committee which will re-
port at the next session IN Toronto.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
LAST OPEN-AlR SERVICE
IN ORANGE TOMORROW.
Rev. Jacob A. Cole Will Speak, the Rev.
Herman C. Gruhnert Will Conduct the
Services and There will Be Solos.

The last meeting of the series of open
air religious meetings On Sunday after
moons during the summer months will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock un-
der the trees at lakewood and Central
avenues, Orange. The speaker will be the
Rev. Jacob A. Cole, pastor Of the Orange
M. f. Church, and former pastor of the
Halsey Street M. e.. Church, of this city.
George Morgan Stricklett, tenor soloist OF
Brick Presbyterian Church, East Orange,
will sing. Mr.. Stricklett sang at the open
ing meeting on Sunday, June 16. The de-
votionaI exercises will be conducted by
the Rev. DIR. Herman c. Gruhnert, pastor
of the First German Presbyterian Church.,
of Orange. General Secretary John Roy,
of the Orange Y. M. C. A., will be In
charge and the service of song will be
led by the male chorus choir, accompanied
by Neil r. Howard. cornetist.
AS this will be the last outdoor meeting
a large attendance is anticipated and a
sFelcome Is extended by those in charge
to the general public of the Oranges to
participate In the exercises. The execu-
tive committee having these meetings in
charge desires to express through the
EVENING STAR its appreciation to all
who have in any way assisted in making
these meetings successful during the sum
mer months. The committee will hold a
meeting IN October, when reports from
subcommittee will be received and the
annual report will be printed for distribu-
ton,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church.-The Rev. DIR.
Charles Townsend, pastor, will preach at
the morning service on THE Eyes of Ho-
bab;' evening, THE Voices of Jesus
Orange Valley Congregational Church.
The Rev. George p. Eastman will preach
in the evening on The Road Down Hill"
New Church.-Sermon by the Rev.
Adolph Roeder tomorrow at II a. m. on
How the Bible Was Written" Luke t., Ia.
The Bible class and Sunday school resume
sessions on October 6.
First Unitarian Church.-Services will be
held tomorrow morning at 1915 o'clock.
The Rev. Walter Reid Hunt will preach.
Union Hall.-The service tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock Will be conducted by Mrs.
T.. f. Bennell. Miss Volkman will render
vocal solos. The evening service will he
held at 7:l5. A meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ITALIAN CELEBRATION.
Anniversary of Revivication of 1870 Is
Observed in Newark.

About 500 members of Italian societies
of this city met last night in Mt. Olivet
Presbyterian Church. at Hunterdon street
and Fourteenth avenue, to commemorate
the unihcation of Italy in 1870. Mi. Olivet
Presbyterian Church is nm Italian one and
a branch of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. B. j. Coltori is pastor.
This is the first celebration OF the unif-
cation said to have been held by Italians
in this city. Pastor Coltori acted as chair
man. He made an address. as did the
Rev. DR.. David r, Frazer, of the First
Presbyterian Church; A. Pecorini, DR.. A.
Magnani. consular agent of italy in this
city. and N. G. Maricorda. Music was
furnished by NJ. Pietrangelo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
BAPTIST PASTORS CALL.
DR.. clifford Asked to Leave Buffalo for
Boston suburb.

BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-The Baptist Church
in Brookline voted Inst night to send a call
to the Rev. DR.. o. P. Clifford, OF the Lake
Avenus Baptist Church, in Buffalo, to be-
come its pastor.
DR.. clifford is one OF the most prominent
clergymen OF the denomination. He was
once pastor OF the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church. Of this city. For the last twelve
years he has been pastor of the Buffalo
church and prior to that time was located
m Chicago.