davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Religious Revival on Prairie.
TELLS correspondence Kansas City
Times

An octagonal tabernacle lifting its
dome high above a center of surround
ing white and visible over the level
stretch of prairie for many miles in
every direction marks the location of
great religious revival in progress nine
miles northwest of this place.
Hundreds of camps are on the
grounds. People from all over western
Prairie schooners, spring wagons,
Kansas are attending the meetings.
lumber wagons, buggies. carts. saddle
horses and motor cars are indiscrim-
nately mixed and form a black fringe
to the tented city.
Seven years ago ministers of every
denomination from large section OF
body to determine the best way to
bring about a widespread religious
awakening. The attendance at Sunday
preaching" in the country school
houses had slowly dwindled away.
Sunday ball games, picnics, races and
other attractions were more allurng
1t couldn't be denied that religion in
the short grass was waning 1t was up
to the ministers to devise some plan
to stir up the people and break thru
the crust of spiritual Indifference.
Form a holiness association and
build a tabernacle out on the prairie
Let it be undenominational and enlist
the services of every church member
in the district in the cause" the Rev.
E. E. Gunckel pastor of the Methodist
church of Oakley, Kan, the originator
of the plan adopted, declared.
Everybody set to work and the en-
thusiasm grow. The association was
formed and the tabernacle built. This
odd shaped pavilion, seventy-two feet
from corners to corners, seats 1900
people. The newly formed Holiness
Association purchased tents and COM
plete camp outfits and supplies, a large
frame boarding house was erected,
wells were dug and water piped 20
the camp The best evangehsts and
singers were secured and came to con-
duct the services.
The first meetings were held on the
first Thursday in August, 1902. and
continued ten days. From the start they
were successful and the attendance has
! increased yearly until now the taher-
nacle can not hold the crowds on Sum
days. Last year more than 5000 people
were there the closing d..
| His Gift to tho Lord.
Yesterday he wore a rose on the
lapel Of his coat. and when the plate
was passed he gave nickel to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
THE,LODGES.
"A MASONIC NOTICES.
X%Visitors always welcome.
"\Hall over 1Os.7 West Main.

"A MASONIC NOTICES
XXvisitors always welcome
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. F. & A.
M.-Work on second degree next FRS
day evening. Oct. 20, at 1880.
H. g. Hoeck, w. NJ.
II. S. Lawrence. sec'y.
s1GNET CHAPTER No. 80, R. A. NJ.
Work in the Mark Master degree
Nov.f 1. 1909. at 1880 p. m.
George III. Boggie, M. 3. H. r.
I. s. Willard, Secy
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. & 8.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Nov %,
1880 p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. l. NJ.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY NO.
80 K. I. stated conclave Nov. % at z: 80
sharp. Election of officers for ensuing
year.
r. M. Wilbur, 3. c.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. =.
ESPECIAL meeting, Nov. 3. 1880 p. m.
lrs. Geo. Downing, W. NJ
Edna G. Fularton. eecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
TIMBER FOR THE OPEN,

One of the movements that is growing
and gaining impetus is that looking to
the abolition of the white slave trade
The time may come when white slavery
may be banished. 1t is coming soon
when those who traffic in the flesh and
blood of the innocent and the foolishly
unwary will feel the vengeance of an
aroused and perhaps vindictive public
opinion.
We are coming very rapidly TO d
state of public mind tht Will put the
when their business is unearthed and
that is likely to ostracise as it should
do, every man who is willing to barter
his decency and the respectabilitv of
citizenship for the price of white slav-
cry whether he profits directly by the
trade or by high rentals. If the list
of men, high in repute in their com
rnunities whose property is occupied by
these slave masters and their victims
were to be published Iowa would ring
with EXPLANATIONS of surprise and exc
Grafton. And it is not unlikely that
someone may, some day, print the list.
The fight against the traffic is likely,
judging from present appearan noes, to
be carried into Africa
If those who are studying and in
vestigating the matter are to be trusted
and most of them are-the agent of
he white slavers is ubiquitous. He
haunts every city OF larger or smaller
size for his victims. He finds them
for the weak, the needy and the I'M
wise are everywhere.
Every city the size of Marshalltown
has its quota of we'll clothed men who
have no visible means of support ex-
cept such as comes from the earnings
Of lost women. Most of these are tin
horn gamblers as well. Every city has
them. They faunt themselves about
the haunts of vice. Sometimes they
have friends and companionship among
men who should be ashamed to speak
to them. Every policeman knows thei,
relationship with the purlieus. Hun
dreds of other men know them and how
they live.
These fellows are natural agents fol
shameless traffic. They do not be
long in decent communities. In fact
they do not belong outside the peniten
tiaries. That is the only place wher
they may be useful or safe. They nee,
watching. Their leering stand upon
street corner should be the signal TO
action on the part of the police-but /
isn't. In every town some of these
somehow, attain special privilege wit
peace powers. There are instances tina
all will bring to mind where creature
of this class have infested towns TO
years.
Someday we are going to arise to
level OF common decency and municipa
self respect that will rid us OF thi
kind of cattle. They are essential
dangerous men. They are on hand t
do dirty work In every campaign wher
vice opposes decency. We ought to re
rid q tham, not by driving them. os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

but by sending them to prison for terms
the white slave crusaders take note of
them. They can get them without Diff
ficlllty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Foleys Honey and Tar clears the a

Foleys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the infla1ned men,
branes, and the most obstinate cough
Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
IOWA OPINIONS EMO RCTEs.

CAPTAIN Hull is so busy now with
his political fences that he has laid
aside the spade with which he was
digging out of the bottom of the Des
Moines river to make the stream
navigable for ocean liners" observes
the Webster City Freeman Tribune.
But the captain has put the spade
where it will be in easy reach two
years hence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

Senator Cummins is being read out
of the republican ranks quite regularly
but the president can see fit to invite
him to Washington to help frame rate
legislation. Funny isn't ito" asks the
Waukon Standard. How a man can
be away off on the tariff and just right
for something else. Probably Taft
also wants to know if Iowa really
meant what it said"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30


npos~it,,,, ~. - s.,,.
han,. in orlato-oa 49, 80 ~
ba,l, rr,,,a. - IA. ny
the onnonants ae 49, ,,,oasu.aa 49, 80
ad,,,i4s 40 AZ. 49, $500 - 60 80,
q ;s a,,;ra,-, ,u.a,, ~. ~ ~
If the 0t1ahaa.a i,.t;.,,.,on 49,, $3.50. w.
Maid in f,,u ara a.. r,.a,, s1.;.e 49, -,
the law az +,a orae1;+ors sc ~. Wri, 80
sin insti.,,+inn uhiah eaila, 80 az.
ago Who rot ,ittla or bins 90 80,
isf,ed WITH tho ola s+,.1a Isl
- A'-'
tall ahn,,+ Go -, 60 ,s.' 49, az e.ii,
candidate for tba soyarnarshir ;s
e,ratuitons no !, aiso,esas t,ia, ~ :,
ciation of one Of the ah,es1 NOV ,,p, 1h .
eva- sat ~ Via 1870 ,sair 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

NO man can hope to escape criti-
cism; it is better to be criticised for
doing something than to gain criticism
for doing nothing philosophers the
Ida Grove Record Era.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Infants Wear

Infants, children S and misses
white muslin, cambria and nain-
sook drawers; some plain, some
trimmed with fine tueks, embroi-
derry and laccs. Well-lnade gar
ments for less than you can make
them:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Manufacturers SAM
pie Table Cloths
and Napkins

For this sale we place on the
bargain tables one entire lot Of
manufacturers samples of odd
cloths and napkins; the best ma
perry on the market. Cloths are
and 2 1-2 by 8 yards sizes. Nap
kins are 20 to 24-inch sizes. Val
ues range from 81. 90 to $40 90.
Reduced sale prices, $150 to
$50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MKEEVER
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
REV. GEORGE B|EN
Stirring Eulogy to Deceased
Priest in ST. Rose of
Lima Church.
A POWER FOR GOOD
EXERCISED SILENTLY
FOrtitude a Quality of Man Who
Was Loved by Whole
Parish.

A noble tribute to a noble man was
paid by the Rev. j.. j.. Mckeever, oil
st. Rose of Lima Church, in Roseville
at the IL O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing, when be referred to the death OF
the Rev. George Bien, .. S. B., who
died in ST. Michaels Hospital a week
ago today. He said:
The death of Father George Bien
of the Order of st. Benedict, of thi.
city, is peculiarly sad to US, because
lie had been with US for the last twelve
years. serving as a faithful assistant
Father Bien, though he seemed to be
20 much like a lamb in disposition
was a man whose heart was full of the
greatest fortitude. He loved work. He
was leading a life in the monastery
and a life in the mission. In spite OF
the great deal of work that he did,
there was never a word of complaint
from his lips. He never sale very
much in the word, but he said a mighty
lot more in the deed. | fear no con-
tradiction when l assert that he led an
edifying life.
Father George was indeed a power
for good. and, like much of the power
of the world, it was exercis 7 silently,
No matter what the weather might be,
Father George never kept us waiting
He was an edifcation in our sanctuary
and the people delighted TO hear him
celebrate mass. Father George was
not like some priests, who, as o As
mass has been said, are out of the
sanctuary.
He was full of fortitude, and when
old by the doctor of his affection, he
said he wanted to know the truth
Then he was told that his days were
very few, n he heard the words witt
fortitude.
Il am sure that you will no forget
him. He Vas such a nan of prayer
| am very sure that he is no forget
ting US. There was no place in which
he would not praise the memory of st
Rose. He loved its people and tn,
people had lain of gratitude upor
him.
Il have heard people say that the,
never could tell of the consolation the,
received from Father George in =.
confessional, and on the day &C judg
ment this will likely be known.
I'VE are glad in the thought that HI
died a happy death. He was Away
ready TOT ueatn, ana 100 cameo Hiu
away suddenly. 1t was sad, indeed
that the cherished wish of his hear
was not fulfilled; that was, to cross tn
ocean to the old world.
He died the death of a saint, ant
precious in the sight of God is tn
death of a saint. The prayers you sa.
for Father George will not be neede'
for him now. but will pass to the soul
of others. for Father George, / believe
is in heaven today"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
AUTO EVANGELIST
OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN LOCAL CHURCH
Will Not Preach from M0t0r=car
Until the Middle of This
Month.
TO OCCUPY VARIOUS
PULPITS N.MEANTIME
The Rev. Bradford WiIliamS'S
Method of Reaching the Peo-
pie Endorsed by Pastors.

The automobile evangelistic campaign
was inaugurated by the presentation
of the work to the congregation of the
South Park Presbyterian Church last
night. Automobiles will not be used
until the middle of May. In the mean
time the Rev Bradford Williams, who
is conducting the work, will speak at
the various churches of the city. 1t is
q on-sectarian movement.
Since the close of last summers cam
paign the work has been presented by
Mr.. Williams to the Ministerial and
Young Mems Christian associations of a
number of cities. Among those who are
contemplating following the example of
Newark may be mentioned Blooming
ton and Peoria, ILL.,; Muscatine, Ia;
Youngstown, O.; Scranton, Erie, New
Kensington, Pa; Charleston, w. Va,
and Maiden, Mass. In this State Mr..
Williams has introduced the work in
Elizabeth, Camden and Trenton.
Just prior to his beginning the work
in Newark he conducted a series of
shop, automobile and other meetings at
Trenton, where the work vas unani-
mously Endorsed by the pastors of the
city. They are at the present time
organizing a committee to continue 1t
until fall. A number of associations
all over the country are beginning to
move in this direction.
1t Is Mr.. WilIiams's plan to speak
in as many of the churches as possible
during the six months. He will supply
also during the summer, and thus add
to the resources for the carrying on of
the campaign. A number of his dates
are already booked. The pastors of
the city are requested to get in touch
with him as soon as possible if they
desire his services in this direction.
The evangelistic committee of Phila-
delphia, having become interested
through the results of the work in
Newark, are now preparing for an i'm
mense automobile campaign in that
city.
The services will be held in all sec
tions of the city. Mr.. Williams will
have Italian and German speakers, and.
if possible, those who can address the
people in other languages. He is making
arrangements for cornetists n singers,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
PEDDIE MEMORIAL
GETS NEW MEMBERS,
Thirty-nine Welcomed by DIR. I.
J. Villers.

AT the morning service of the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church, the
Rev. DIR. Thomas J. Villers welcomed
thirty-nine new members. Those adj
mitted were Miss Ethel A. Miller,
Ray T.. Martin, II. Sherman Leland,
Miss Mary NJ. Leland, Mrs. Helen Gale,
Edward Hansen, Christian A. Hansen,
Anthony M. Lenaz. Miss Florence Pitt,
Mrs. Mary Hemming. August Palow-
ske, Charles NJ. Sever, Robert Bayliss,
Miss Edna NJ. Wentworth, Miss Clara
Mabel Fogg, John Kenneth Higbie,
James Dc Witt Booraem, Miss Laura
J. Weigel, Miss Thelma jeanette Sal
yer, Miss Vera Eva Munson, James
Morehead, George Edward Joel. Miss
Mabel Mieie, Miss Emily Josephine
Swain, Miss Abigail Elizabeth Hidden.
Miss Jennie Gertrude Harrison, Miss
Elsie Van Voorhis, Miss Mary DEM
Arrest, Miss Bessie Lovelsce, Miss Myr-
tie Odette Hale, Mrs. Jennie w. Duck
worth, James Hemming, Miss Mary e.
Turner. Claude House, Miss Isabella
Gregory. Mrs. Virginia a. Smith, Miss
Lily M Smith, Mrs. Mildred Martin,
Miss Ethel r.. Martin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
"THE LORDS DAY" is
DR.. DENLINGER'S THEME,
Gives His Views in High Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

1.-THE Lords Day. was the theme Of
the Rev. DIR. Henry X. Denlipger yes
terday morning in the High Stree.
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Denlinger
said in part:
THE Lords Day is a comradeship
day, a day that emphasizes that new
spirit tina came into the world which
is a social spirit. The early disciples
came into the sense of His presence
most individually when they met to-
gether to break bread, just to love each
other, and to talk over the things OF
life in the light of His words. 1t is
not a rest day, then, In the sense That
the old Sabbath was. 1t Is a day when
we have time to be a comrade to
some one and to draw near to them.
1t is a day when we can go the second
mile with his one who has been asking
us, and find out about him and see
what his iife's needs are n what he
is thinking about. In thif way, while
we love and seek one another's good,
the Lord draws near.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
FEAR OF DEATH
A PAGAN IDEA,
PASTOR DECLARES
Resurrection Has DESTROYED Its
Sting, Says Rev. James
M. Taber.

1.-The Sting of Death" was the topic
of a sermon preached by the Rev.
James M. Taber, jr., at st. Luke's NJ.
e. Church. asst night, his text being:
l. Corinthians, Ky, 50, % death,
where is thy %sting?' Said he in part:
Some actor on a stage played death,
" With ~pasteboard crown, sham orb
and tinselrd dart,
And called himself the monarch of the
world
THE question of the text has in il
the consciousness that this monarch,
victor, has been vanquished, abolished.
There is no denying the conquests
OF death.
He has been on every battlefield;
his messengers are disease, famine,
pain, fear and sorrow. Everywhere he
has seemed to onquer He invades
every class and condition of society.
From the Garden of Eden to the Gar
den of Gethsemane he has held hign
carnival. But the hand that was nailed
TO the cross has pushed between the
dragons teeth and torn out the poi
sonous fang. Thanks be to God, Which
giveth US the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ And the question of the
text Is not a fling OF derision; it is a
son of victory. | want tonight that
we shall realize that the sting has
gone from death and that there is no
victory in the grave. We can't seem to
get used to the glory of it.
are like the man who lost an
arm. For years afterward he may al
times think his hand pains him, when
he has no hand. We can throw off
the sorrow, the wound, the havoc of
death.
These nave been in this old world
so long that they cling to our con-
ception of death. But the sting Is not
there.
There is no death. Christ hath abol-
ished death. The answer to the lying
claims of death is the resurrection
Sins are forgiven. Hearts are
~cleansed. There is no lark river.
Death is but the entrance to the
larger life.
Paul in another place claims death
as q possession. no longer shuddering
before him as a victor.
II know the anguish or parting, the
h~eartbreak and loneliness of it all, but
many of our notions of death are pa
gan. pre-Christian, if not un-Christian,
The sting has gonel Let US proclaim
this; let US act upon it.
Let it deliver US from fear; let this
post Easter thought fill us with great
joy"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
FACTORY BELLS THEME
OF REV. q. E. LOMBARD.
Tells OF Significance Of Their
Daily TOlling.

The Rev. George e. Lombard, pastor
OF the Paramount Baptist Church, de-
livered the first of a series Of sermons
IN The Bells of Newark at his church
last night. THE Factory Bell" the
subject of the first lecture, carried the
thought that labor was the best of all
earthly cares, and he elaborated on the
welcome sound the tolling factory bell
sent forth each morning. He said in
part:
1T is unfortunate that at pres
ent the bells of the hat fac
tories are silent, but we hope that
within a short time they will again
send forth their welcome IA /
do not intend to attempt to solve the
labor difficulties, this is too great a
problem.
"An Of our great men were COM
PEELED to work for their living; they
did not accomplish anything without
labor. Greatness is no sudden ac-
complished end, but fruits of hard
work and labor. What is worth see
ing or having that is not toiled for?
How many men do we know who have
been wrecked by coming into money
that they did not earn? The history
of achievement in this world is pow
erty, or else men have been made poor
acquiring 1t.
1.-THE idle rich are always planning
new ways in which to spend their
money, but they are always unhappy.
They try to drown their sorrows in
drink and try to forget them in travel.
hut they always come BACKYARD
labor Is the only thing that brings
J sweet rest"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
COMPLETE PLANS TONIGHT
FOR NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Meeting to Be Held in Columbia
Hall.

A meeting will be held in Columbia
Hall tonight for furthering the plans
for the erection of a new Hebrew syna-
gogue at 3e-SS Beacon street. The pres
ent place of worship of the synagogue
Agndos Achim is at A Bedford street.
Freeholder Joseph Mann is chairman
of the building committee.
Samuel Leibovitz & Golden & Weiss,
contractors, have donated 10000 bricks
Samuel Schwartzman has donated win
dow shades, and Samuel Turkin viii
furnish all the glass.
Associated with Freebooter Mann on
the building committee are: The Rev.
Max Radin. Aaron Yadowsky, Charles
Lieberman, Barney Levy, Juliu Stein,
Philip Lefkowitz, Max Polaner, Her
man Schwartz, Jacob Finkelstein Her
ma Steigler, Abraham Nissonson, Jo-
seph Muller. Harry Lipmann, Abra-
ham Deutsch. Joseph Hirschberg, Ig-
natz Hoenig. Louis Lefkowitz, Norris
Jalen and Jacob MOREOVER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
EPISCOPAL MISSION OPENED.

st, Johns Episcopal Church, OF
woodside, opened a mission in the For
est Hill section yesterday norning.
Services were held in the schoolhouse
on Park street. near Heller parkway,
by the Rev. n. s. Nichols. rector Of st.
Johns, and viii b continued there In
definitely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

NEWARK, N. J., April IS, 1909.
Estate OF August n Herbst, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George z. Russell.
Surrogate of the County of Essex. this day
made, on the application OF the undersigned.
executors of said deceased. notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased TO ex-
hihit 70 the subscribers under oath or afirma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers.
HELEN HERBST,
HATTIE ERyEY.
Henry Ham,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
NEW YORK NEEDS MISSIONARIES.

NEW YORK. May 3-The Rev. DIR.
John Lyon Caughey. pastor Of the Har-
lem Presbyterian Church, declared yqs-
terday that Manhattan Island will be
come the next great field for the for
eign Missionary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

NEWARK, N. j., March 1b. 1908.
Estate of Ida r. Kirkendall. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George r. Russell.
Surrogate of The County of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
administrator of said deceased. notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or af1rma-
ton their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased, within nine months nom
this date, or they will be forever barred from
prosecuting or recovering the same against the
subscriber.
Roland d. -rocker,
Proctor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

Estate OF Ferdinand Hax, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George e Russell,
Surrogate Of the County Of Bssex, this day
administrator Of said DECEASED, notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or aff1rna-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
FERDINAND A. HAX.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Henry Hahn
Proctor.


NEWARK, N. J., March !, 1903.
Estate OF Matthew Murphy. deceased.
Pursuant TO the order of George e. Russell,
Surrogate Of the County OF Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
administrator of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or afirma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this late, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
JOHN A., BERNHARD.