davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
sHERIFF,s SALES.

ICircuit A-203.1
SALE-Essex Common Pleas Court.
This Standard Sewing Machine Company vs.
Elizabeth Pride. FL. ia.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of neri
tacias, to ME directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In New
ark. on Tuesday. the thirtieth day Of November
next, at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
peing in the Township of Belleyfile, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning in the easterly line of Ralph
street as known on map of property belonging
TO Ami z. Van Reyper. situated at Beileyille,
~ J. Newark, N. j., March 20. 1889, Fran
ct&eo q Barkhorn. Surveyors, which map 10 on
ND in the Essex County Registers office, at
a point distant northeasterly forty-three and
eightg-seven hundredths feet from the north
erl& line of land of the eFtate of James Speerr,
deceased; thence ID along Ralph street north
twenty-seven degrees forty-seven minutes east
thlrty-hve feet to the line Of Lot No.: 3 on
said map; thence along the southerly line Of
said lot south sixty-ive degrees twenty and
one.half minutes east one hundred feet; thence
southWesterly parallel with Ralph street thirty
hve feet; thence north sixty-ive degrees twenty
one minutes west one hundred feet to the place
OF beginning.
Newark. N. j.. October rs, 1903.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff,
David Hahn. Attorney. tsl4.2S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Ichancery A-202.1

iCnancefy A-zuZ.J
SHERIFFS SALE-In. Chancefy of New Jer-
sey, Between George r. Gray. complainant.
and Ernest ". A. BeIfafto, ct al. defendants.
Fl. fa., for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of fieri
facias, to me directed, | shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House. In New
ark. on Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF De-
cember next, at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City of Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point one hundred and seven
feet six inches from corner of William and
Nicholson streets on northerly side of William
street and on westerly side of Nicholson street;
thence north sixty-seyen degrees thirty minutes
west seventy-four feet to a point half way
between Nicholson and Shipman streets; thence
northerly in a line equally distant from
Nicholson street thirty feet; thence south sixty
seven degrees thirty, minutes east seyenty-fve
feet, more or less. to Nicholson street; thence
southerly along the same thirty feet to the
place OF beginning.
Newark, N. j., November s. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Frank Bartlett. Solicitor. (s12.1S)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
UNION AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. n-Qnarterly
dividends of 21s per cent. on Union
Pacihc common stock, and IL per cent
on Southern Pacific common were de-
clared today at meetings of the boards
of directors of these railroad COM
-panies.
The dividends are unchanged from
the last quarter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
FARMERS READY FOR TRUST WAR.

TRENTON. Nov. 1.-Burlington
county rme have secured from
the office of the secretary of state here
a charter for the Burlington County
Farmers Exchange. capitalized at 1925
600, with which they propose to fight
high prices and other trust evils.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
IRON COMPANY INCORPORATES.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Struc-
tural Works, to manufacture, construct
and deal in bridges. yiaducts, etc, has
filed articles OF incorporation with the
county clerk of Hudson. The principal
Office is at $685. Montgomery street,
Jersey City. The capital is fixed at
$500. 600. The incorporators are: Elliott
C. Smith. Engiewood; Charles Schlegel
and Stephen C. Lewis. both of Jersey
CITY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-All grades of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cent
per hundred pounds today, making
standard granulated SIS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
RESIGNS AS RAILROAD HEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Alfred J. David
son, president of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad company. has
rendered his resignation. Carl r. Gray,
first vice-president. was recently elect
ed to Mr.. pavidson's ulace in the board
Of directors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
NO CHANGE IN DISCOUNT RATE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Bank of
England made no change today in the
rate OF discount. which therefore con-
tinues at 5 M cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES

Ihe bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe a King.
ELECTRIC GAS err
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
DENv ER TO THE FORE.

II is with no small degree of pride.
as well as 7 easure, that We announce
the appoint nent OF Miss Bertha J..
Monday OF enver as a teacher in the
public scho lis Of Washington. d. c..
and rejoic, with her many friends
that she is making good in the great
intellectual and cultured East.
Miss MOI day, is a native Denyerite
graduated rom the Denver Manual
Training H gh School in the Glass of
1903. Not ,eing satisfied and imbued
with des re and ambition TO fl, her
self thoror ,hiy for her. work in the
future. sht entered Howard Univer-
sity. Wash ngton. d. c., and graduated
there in tn Glass Of 1908. In October
OF the san year she received an ap-
pointment as a teacher in the Balti-
more publ schools, giving the utmost
satisfaction. In January last teach
ersp exam iation to fill vacancies and
new post ons created in the public
schools AT Washington was held and
Miss Mon ay stood at the head of all
who took he severe test.
She is he niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Co veil. one Of Denver's most
influential and highly respected fami-
lies. Mr. Coweil has been connected
with the great Colorado & Southern
Railway ystem for fifteen or sixteen
years pas in the ONCE of the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Trumbull, until he sold out
his inter ST recently Mr.. Cowell is
still At I e Colorado & Southern Of
fees, wh, re he Is held in high esteem
by all the officials
We he; rtily wish Miss Monday sue
cess In ler new field of labor, and
when she returns to us We will bid her
thrice " leone and rejoice with her
and her amily In her progress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
PLEA FOR FAIR TREATMENT.
Time and Patience Needed to Work
Out Race Problem.

Professor J. H. Torbert, who is the
principal of the High and Industrial
School For AfrQ-Americans. Fort Val
ley. Ca. said in recent address be-
fore large audience of white people
at Brooklyn, n. Y:
THE Negro problem is great one.
1t cannot be solved in a day nor a
decade nor in generation. 1t must
be worked out through patience and
work and hope and prayer and sub
lime faith.
Let me appeal to philanthropists Of
the north to re-enforce the already
large army of workers at the south,
because in education lies the hope Of
this people.
Educate US and we will fight ig-
norance. Encourage us and we will
fight crime Treat US as people who
have feelings and desires and hopes
|. In common WITT people Of other races
ana We can work more heartiiy from
within. We will haze more pride of
self. pride OF race and pride Of coun-
try. When the clean and the upright,
when the useful and the progressive.
of my race are encouraged and pro-
tected, when worth and merit shall
have a larger part in determining our
treatment and the color of the skin
less. we can more willingly and effec-
lively aid in ferreting out crime bring
ing criminals 10 justice and teach re-
spect for law and obedience to au-
thority. An individual works best
when he has encouragement. when he
is told of his good qualities and when
he is fully trusted What Is true of
an individual is also true of race.
Be generous to us in our poverty be
lenient with us In our shortcomings.
and we as a race will quickly ac-
knowledge our mistakes and as quick
ly strive TO make them less. But it
must be borne in mind that we have
tremendous problem upon our hands
at the SOUTH Lct
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

for II there i any one man of great
depth of learr ing and ability TO make
the best pos ible use of what he
knows. this \ an is Prof. Miller He
1t was who m de the famous answer to
the Leopard Spots" that electrified
the nation al made all fair minded
men know II II the Negro is truly ris-
ing. Besides being famous teacher,
he is an autl or second to none III the
race. The ltergraduate Association
is fortunate eyond mere wordy praise
in getting s, ch men TO rome this far
West. This is the time for Denver
&c turn out enmasse. The financial
benefits acc uing out of this lecture
will go TO II z Y NJ. C. B.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
NOTED AMERICAN COMING.

On June 8 this city will entertain one
of the greatest OF Americans. Under
the auspices Of the Undergraduate AS
sociation Prof Kelly Miller of Howard
University will speak at Shorter
church. This simple announcement
ought to be enough to fill the church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
AN HONOR TO HIS RACE.
Walter n. Loving, Who Broke Racial
Lines In Founding Filipino Band

Lines In rounding Filipino Band.
Dunhar's when de Colo'ed Band
Comes Marching Down the Street"
would not be an exaggerated dcscrip-
ton Of the Filipino band. Under the
matchless leadership of Captain Wal
ter II. Loving 1t is winning the un-
stinted praise Of the music loving peo-
pie OF Washington. The grand open
ing OF the great Washington driveway.
called by some the "Esplanade." by
others Riverside drive" was the scene
Of brilliant assemblage recently to
witness the concert by the Filipino
band. The program on that occasion
was unusually strong and effective.
President and Mrs Taft, members of
the cabinet. with their wives. and other
distinguished personaCes werp amons
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
THOUSANDS HONOR THE MEMORY
OF Or. r. N. coUNTEE.

The pastor OF Zion Baptist church
Rev d. Z. Over. returned last week
from Kansas City, where he attended
the funeral OF DR.. Countee, who spent
the winter here In Denver. supplying
Zions pulpit. Rev. Over reports thai
the funeral was the most elegantly
appointed that be has ever known. and
the magnificent outpouring Of thou.
sands was titting tribute to a leader
who WAS known and loved In every
part OF the country. The service was
held at the Second Baptist church. of
which DR. Bacote Is pastor. Rev. J
H. Van Lue. state missionary OF Kan
sas. preached the funeral, while Rev
Over delivered the principal eulogy Oh
the life OF DR.. Conntee. The floral
tribute were elaborate and expressed
truly the love and esteem in which
Brother countee was held. There were
perhaps as many as 60 ministers In at.
tendance. coming from as far as the
states OF Kentucky and Tennessee.
The pastor of Zion read the following
resolutions:
Whereas. There comes an hour In
the Affairs of the men of all nations
when II is fitting that they pause in
the midst Of their multitudinons la
bors to render a passing tribute OF re
spect TO the sacred memory OF their
honored dead. Pause to drop a tear
TO heave sigh, to breathe a prayer
Such an hour struck for the members
OF the Zion Baptist church. when. like
a bolt from a clear sky. came the sad
intelligence OF the decease Of our be-
loved benefactor. Truly prince
aud q great man lies. this day. faller
In Israel He came TO us In the day
OF our sorest trial. the hour OF our
greatest need. and by strong hand.
clear head and tender heart he lead
the scattered forces Of our beloved
Zion to peace. prosperity and union
once more. We found him father. a
friend. a brother. counsellor and a
guide. wise. fearless. patient kind and
true. a living exemplar Of those prin.
ciples for which he gave his life. EN-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
CHRISTIAN WARRIOR
LAYS HIS ARM0R DOWN

pires have crumbled, kingdoms have
fallen. monuments in wood and in
stone have mingled with dust, but
the character embodied in the life of
our beloved brother is as undying as
the deathless stars.
Therefore. as mark of respect and
as a tribute to the blessed memory OF
the dead and as a token OF our sincere
appreciation OF the services rendered
us. be II
Resolved. That the Zion Baptist
church send It's pastor Is its special
representative 10 the funeral that he
may convey in person 10 the sorrow
stricken widow and family our tender
est sympathies in this supreme hour
OF their grief and woe
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
BY the PASTOR.
Denver. Colo. April 25. 1909.
Pasadena. Calf. April 27. lsys.
The Statesman:
The late Rev. R n. Countee came
TO this city from Kansas City, Mo. on
April 10th. On reaching the city he
was invited to preach for the Rev. A.
o ID. Steel. Sunday morning. aud on
Sunday night he preached for the
Friendship Baptist Church ! am told
each sermon was masterpiece. had
a long talk with him Monday evening
from 2:i5 to "a and he LEFT me for
his stopping place. and at the hour of
l;l5 Tuesday morning. April Goth.
when all were asleep. he called ou, TO
the inmates of the house. L am chok.
ing TO death" A doctor was called,
but he had passed medical assistance:
his heart was too weak. and at LAS
he passed 10 the land far away. He
leaves number of friends.
Resp, yours.
G. w. HARTS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08


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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

Don't you think that DR.. Lovett and Mr..
Cleckler, and Dr. Corey should demand Of
DR.. Paul Wakefield that he obtain the evil
dence of Rev. Mansell and of Mrs. Mansell,
as to the truth about that Charlottesville lee
ture?
WRITE TO DIR. ". @. LOVETT, 1T
LANTA, GA. Tell him that you want some
thing better than Wakefeld's own statement.
The case against him is too powerful to be
broken down by his unsupported word.
DEMAND CONGRATULATIONS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

In the hot old times when we Pops had the
Southern Bourbons scared and mad, the av-
erage Democrat honestly believed that [ was
a modern edition of the devil Those were
the colors In which their papers painted me.)
The IndeD or the AdO0cate will publish
some contradiction of some statement made
by me- and the subscriber, who never sees THE
JEFFERsoNIAN, no doubt exclaims ''Ah ha
They've nailed another Watson lie'
Take the Adu0c0te Of September 18th, for
instance. Therein, Brother r. G. Checker
seems to damage me considerably; but one of
my own readers would have no difficulty in
deciding that the case against unscri plural
mission methods has not been hurt at all.
On the contrary, Checkers letter can be
turned against the fanatics. Watch me do
it,
Brother Checker uses letter from Rev.
r. S. Macarthur, of New York, in which he
states that he did not use the words attrib
uted to him by me, and that he had SO in
formed me by letter. That is true, and l
have corrected the proofs of the Missions book
MacA4thw regulates ocas made By Rec. DIR,
asa Blackburn, Of Neac York, to the same re-
porter of the Ve1U YORK; World aUh0 inter-
Uiered Dr. WacAHhau!
In what way does it help the fanatics to
prove that it was the Rev. Dr. Blackburn who
made those sOul-harrowing exposures, instead
of the Rev. DR.. Macarthur? Both of these
clergymen were selected by the New York
World, because of their prominence and their
representative characters. DR.. Macarthur
himself says, in the letter published in the
1drOcOte that another minister" did give
the reporter the awful confession which the
World published and which [ used.
Now, this other minister was the Rev. DIR.
o3ccI0,
was that IAN awful object lesson in depravi-
list of the mission girls ruined by the Chi
nese whom they are teaching"
Dr. Blackburn declared that the country
needed ito be Mortified" and said he would
be Gin sympathy with any measure, however
shocking, which was adopted to save our
young women from the infamy." He said
that the 'churches would be supremely CRATE
full if the World would publish the list of
the victims of the system. 'Nothing short
of such an exposure will stop it."
Yet when I make the attempt to win the SUI
preme gratitude of all the churches, by doing
the very thing DR.. Blackburn declared to
be so necessary, fail to win it, On the con-
trary, [ am virulently attacked in some of the
churches, and reviled In most of the sectarian
papers.
Is DR.. Blackburn less creditable witness
than Dr. Macarthur? How does it hurt my
case to use the evidence of the one, instead of
that of the other? The truth is the impor-
tant thing; and DR. Blackburn spoke posi-
lively of what he knew to be the facts about
Chinese missions.
AS to Dr. Macarthur, his interview in the
World cOrroborated, IN general way, that
of the other minister although he said that
his church had been fortunate enough to es-
cape from anything worse than the marriage
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
Ole Jeffersonian


the lecture In which precious Paul made the
terrible confession which DR.. August Bach,
of Los Angeles has since corroborated. AS
has been proved in The JEFFERsoNIAN,
precious Paul invited the reporter, Mr..
Charles Bowers, to his room, and gave him
the lecture, in advance of it's delivery. The
reporter requested precious Paul to "talk
Slow; and the notes of the lecture we're made
as precious Paul slow y ratified it off.
In his letter to Mr.. Cleclzler, this jaunty
prevaricator, Wakefield, says he can produce
thousands of witnesses to support his account
of his lecture. We won't ask for hundreds of
witnesses, much less thousands Just let pre-
cous Paul secure a statement from Rev. Mr..
Mansell, of the Christian church Of Craw-
louisville, Indiana; also a statement from
Mrs. Mansell; and two or three members of
the audience that heard his lecture in Mr..
Mansell's church.
Mr. R. C. Cleckler, and you, DR.. w. G. Low
ett-don't you think that DR.. Wakefield
should offer something, besides his unsupport-
ed word, under circumstances like these?
Then, Mr. Checker gives the Ad0ocate
letter from Miss Helen Clark, in which occurs
significant language. She claims that the
newspapers distorted her interview, and that
she did not make the sweeping statement about
the wholesale ruin of women missionaries by
Cinnamon; but she adds-"6ut I can not take
back a single thing that haze said or ao1it-
ten on the subject"
What subject? Why, the subject of wom-
Clark declares she has ''talzen an unequivocal
position"
And what is this ''unequivocal position?"
That the system of individual instruction of
Cinnamon by mission women has led to the
degradation of many mission women, and it
must be discontinued!
II can not take back single thing!" ex-
claims the brave, truthful lady; and [ glory
in her spunk
Neither have they made Mrs. Florence
Todd ''take back SINGLE thing Mrs. Todd's
evidence was similar to that of DR.. Asa Black
burn
Nor have they been able to make Mrs Char
lotte Smith 'take back single word" This
lady is president of the Woman's National In
dustrial League. What she says about the
results OF Chinese mission work comedies with
the statements of DR.. Asa Blackburn Hear
her: "The Chinese are like a sponge; they
absorb and give nothing in return but bad
odors and worse morals. They are the stand
ing menace to the women of this country.
Il found one hundred and seventy-five wom-
en- who had been baptized in the Christian
faith, living with Cinnamon in New York
The women bring young pagans into the
world, and worship IN josshouses, becoming
disciples Of Confucius.
"They (the Chinese) can never be Chris
tanned.
ut is time Christian women began mission
airy work in our big cities The heathens
are making more converts to Confucius than
the missionaries are making converts to Chris
tianity.
"KEEP THE MISSIONARIES AT
HOME AND HELP SAVE THE BODIES
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-15
WHAT IS PAINT,

The paint on a house is the extreme
outside Of the house. The wood is
simply a structural under layer. That
is as 1t should be. Unprotected wood
will not well Withstand weather. But
paint made of pure white lead and
linseed oil is an invainerable armor
against sun and rain. heat and cold.
Such paint protects and preserves,
fortifying the perishable wood with .
complete metallic casing.
And the outside of the house is the
looks Of the house. A well-construct.
ed building may be greatly depre.
ciated by lack of painting or by poor
painting.
National Lead Company have made
1t possible for every building owner
to be absolutely sure of pure white
lead paint before applying. They do
this by putting upon every package
of their white lead their Dutch Boy
Painter trademark. That trademark
IL a complete guarantee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-15
Top Of the World Reached by Won
derfully Swift Rush Over the
Immense Fields of Ice.
Favorable Conditions Aid Bod American Ex-
p,orer in Realizing the Ambition of His Life
He Denies Cook Arrived at the Goal.
Notice to Publishers.

The following account by Command
err Robert E. Peary of his successful
voyage to the north pole was issued
on September 10 by the New York
Times Company at the request OF
Commander Peary and for his protec-
ton. as book only. copyrighted and
exposed for sale before any part OF 1t
was reproduced by any newspaper
in the United States or Europe. In
order to obtain the full protection of
the copyright laws. The reproduction
OF this account. in any form. without
permission. is forbidden. The penal
ties for violation OF this form of copy
right include Imprisonment for any
person aiding or abetting such viola
ton. This article is copyrighted in
Great Britain by the London Times.
Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Times Company. This narrative is
also copyrighted as a newspaper arti-
Gle by the New York Times Company.
REPORT OF THE DISCOVERY OF
THE NORTH POLE by Robert +.
Peary. Commander u. S. n. Copy
right. 1909. by the New York Times
Company.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-15

Discussing England and the English
from an American point OF view. a re-
cent American writer in England OBJ
serves: Nobody. from the king of
England down. is either ashamed or
afraid to be economical. Here a man
or woman is thought to be fool
or vulgarian who is not careful of
expenditure. while in America our
walters have been clever enough to
make 1t appear that economy is mean,
and as nation we suffer according
y. We are fools to be fooled in this
manner"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-15


Her majesty. the queen OF Portugal.
pins her faith. 1t is said. to the follow
ing notices:
Keep out of doors all you can.
Breathe outdoor air. live in 1t. revel
in it. Don't shut yourself up. Build
your houses SO that the air supply
is good. Throw away your portieres
and bric-a-brac. Don't have useless
trifies about you.
Have a favorite form Of exercise
and make the most OF it. Ride on
horseback II you can; cycle II you can.
not get a horse; do anything to get
out in the open air.
Don't overeat. Drink little and let
that little be pure. Don't try to
dress too much. yet dress as well IS
you are able. Wear everything you
can to make yourself lovely.