davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Rev Dr. Stewart OF Hackensack, n. J.; the Rev.
DR. William H. Roberts, of Philadelphia. and the
Rev Dr. George f. Pentecost. OF Mortified. The
enrolment of the conference was 707 and the
total attendance between three thousand and four
thousand. On last Sabbath afternoon the ground
on which the new auditorium is to stand was
dedicated and the conference closed the same
evening II is significant that more than two
thirds OF all in attendance came from a distance
The Metropolitan Temple is being rapidly cleaned
and renovated. The work has been going on during
the summer period and will be ready for DR. Hill at
the pastors opening service on Sunday September
~ Dr. HilTs visit to London during the last six
weeks has been of a most successful character His
preaching at the Marylebone Presbyterian Church
during August has in spite Of the heated term been
remarkable, drawing crowded houses coming from
all parts of London
The World Missionary Conference preparations
are going steadily. IT will embrace eleven
hundred delegates of whom some five hundred
will be from the United States and Canada The
conference will meet in Assembly Hall OF the
United Free Church of Scotland. in Edinburgh
June II. 1910.
A cable dispatch TO the American Board from
Sidney, n. S. W., August "a reported the loss
OF the missionary steamship Hiram Bingham
and the death of her master, Captain Alfred c
Walkup. The ship capsized in souall off the
Caroline Islands, and Captain Walkup. who, with
the crew OF four men, had taken to the boat
oleo as result OF privatiors and exposure. The
Hiram Bingham was named for the American
board's veteran missionary among the natives Of
the Gilbert Islands She sailed from San Francisco
on November 10. 1898, and after visiting Honolulu
proceeded TO the Gilbert Islands. She was last
heard from on March %. when she was at Ocean
Island one of the Gilbert group. The ship, which
cost $4,000, was largely paid for by the contribu-
tions of children in Congregational churches
throughout the country and was the fifth vessel
built In this country and sent to Micronesia by the
American board.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
THE REP A. f. UNDERHILL Has METHOD OF HAND
LING LABOR DIFFICULTIES

The Rev. Andrew F. UnderhiH minister in
charge Of the Church OF the Ascension at Fifth
avenue and 10th street. believes the great labor
difficulties OF to-day and troubles arising out OF
class distinctions and Will be settled through
the agency OF the Christian Church. In the fur
therance Of this belief Mr.. Underhl, with the fun
approval OF the regular rector. the Rev. Percy
Suckney Grant, has arranged a special labor
vice for tomorrow evening. This is a continuation
OF tie policy begun by Mr.. Underhill while rector
OF ST Johns Church, Yonksrs. There his invita-
tion q Labor Day service met with hearty
sponse the part OF the labor He warned
them beforehand that he did purpose TO throw
any bouquets 10 labor. that he would freely criti-
cizs both sides rs he felt both sides needed criti-
cism After the service several labor leaders
thanked him for the frank attitude he had taken.
The invitation OF the Church OF the Ascension
vas accepted at q recent meeting of the Central
Federated Union. Ernest II. Bohm, corresponding
secretary Of the Central body, has forwarded the
formal invitation local in the city and the
following have been appointed a committee of
welcome, acting with committee of the Church:
s. Prince, NJ Eastman. J. J. Brady, W. \. Ash
ton ". A. coakley, II. Meisley, J. Ryan and J. c.
Eilsdorf. A popular musical service has been ar
ranged by Richard Henry Warren, organist of the
Church, who viii be present, with a full choir.
Mr.. Underhin will deliver an address on Labor
and the Church" Many men prominent in labor
circles viii be present.
Mr Unde-hiIl believes that most of the ills
sulting from class conflict due to selhshness on
both sides, and lack OF sympathy between capt.
tai and labor While he believes that the different
divisions OF society well individuals should
be mutually cooperative and not competitive. he
denies that he IS in any sense a socialist. Once
get the conflicting elemenets together within the
Church, he believes that with such a common in
terest all suspicion and lack OF sympathy would
pass away
Ascension during the regular rector's absence, but
expects TO continue there assistant.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
RECEIVER FOR BRONX LEAsEHoLD

Alexander d. Henderson has been appointed re-
ceiver of the leasehod property the east side of
Harlem River, l. 10 feet north OF 150th street
equipment machinery and plant thereon of the
Fireproofine Manufacturing Company, West Vir-
ginia corporation, in an action brought by the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. trustees. and others
to foreclose mortgage of $4,000 made Sep
tember l. 1902, TO secure issue of bonds. Justice
Giegerich. OF the Supreme Court fixed the bond of
the receiver $4,000 II is alleged that during
1908 the plant operated at a loss OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Incorporated Charities.

THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS
,,,,ceroN HOMES FOR RPITrsH and AMERICAN
''4i in PARIS
Accommodation for 146
Patronage Of II Il. Il the Princess
CRPIsTIAN the LORD BISHOP OF LoNpON anu
The Homes have afforded shelter 10 2Z'-S l0uns s
Who IA otherwise have hVeo al luuss
,onabIe lodgings 1o.506 situations have ne lam
ta,h tbe Free Registry AZ H. Avenue de w ai'
thfeaF T,en have been maintained. Last year thete
-. a heavy Deheit. md an EAtN rs ,,t1 a. 60 -
Hos and for Annual nubscI
Help IN gratefully aeknowleagea " basns Ysra
,a,v z NJ Francis. Esq. Church HOUSE p'An iom@
1nsson s W: treasurer. f. A. BeVan' ESQ., 0f' H"N
hard st. London. C.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
WILL BUILD IN BECK STREET.

Davis S. Myers and Hyman, Rosenfel1 have sold
to The Sherwood Construction Company the plot.
il7xl25x irregular, the north side OF Beck street
100 feet west Of Avenue St. John. upon which will
be erected two high class apartment houses. They
have bought from Estee Gehorsan Nos, 410. ALI
and 4l4 East 175d street. three three family houses
OF plot eOxl7 feet 80 feet east Of Wooster avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
TO FoRECLosE WILLIAM STREET LOAN.

An action has been brought in the Supreme
Court by the Seamen's Bank for Savings in the
city OF New York. against Anzonetta o. Wolfe,
William J. Clarke and Christian Wolfe trustees
and executors Of the estate of John Wolfe and
others to foreclose two mortgages aggregating
$50 900. the Office and mercantile building Nos
so and 50 William street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

house. for II. B. Roderick TO a client; also No. AS
18th street, Brooklyn. three story frame building.
for Kate Partridge to Matilda Martin for invest
ment; also No. t6l Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. a
two story brick store and apartment for the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. 10 a client.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
IN THE vEsEY STREET sALEsRooM

The auction sale held yesterday at the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom Nos IA and 16 Vesey
street resulted follows.
BY Samuel Marx
oo % and 61 IS5th st 1915 IT OF Ienox 81 6x
eon; sty fiat and store Solmax Realty agt Hymsu
Horvtz al; Wescter r, attys; II ] Goldsmith ref;
S11. 600 - -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
PINE STREET TITLE TRANSFERRED.

Morris Weinsten transferred title yesterday to
No. So Pine street 2O.4x4o2 feet TO George w Cis-
ney. The expressed consideration was nominal
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
SALE AT SOUTH ELBERoN.

H D. Baker & Brother have sold for Max Marx
to Moses Esberg, of Kantrowitz & Esherg. a cot
tage on plot 15Ox2SO feet. on Phillips avenue
South Elberon, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Henry Pierson q co. have sold No. a2l Park
lace Brooklyn, three story and basement stone
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev.
George H Wallace. Of New York. Will conduct the
services and preach az II q. m. and p. m.
row The usual meeting for prayer VIII he held on
Wednesday evening in the chapel. The pastor. the
Rev. Dr. David q. Wylie. who has been spending
his vacation Stony Brook is expected 10 be in his
pulpit on September u.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

At The Collegiate Church Of ST. Nicholas services
viii be held tomorrow al i a. and ?. The
preacher VIII De the Rev. Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus,
of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

The subject of the lesson-sernon in the Christian
Science churches tomorrow viii be Man" and the
golden text C1ccesiastes. iii, 2ll, who knoweth
TIE spirit Of man that goeth upward?"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Country Property for Sale.
SEASHORE ESTATE.

2ls acres heavily wooded; TI4 additional ed-
Joining desired. l. house; lights;
pure running Floors oak parqu-t 3 bathrooms
good 1repaces; wide pazzas overlooking the Sound.
Must Sell. VIII give mortgage Address W A c.
Room 1Ol4. - Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
p ~ =. "a, Railway tickets. Telssrsps
kA - NM Luggage Registered
ErSESA iLHis lit. Electric Light
HEs HOTEL De La VILE

A DNERTISE ENENTS AND
~ The Tribune received AZ
1864 broadway. between a6f n
o clock J.. n Advertisement, /,
branch Offices regular Once
viz @u4 Sth ave = o. cor.
ian st. l04 East isth st
1th and sth aves. 263 West
Sd ave. near elsr 81 HOS !
East i2Sth ST. T56 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their UPTOWN once. Ne.
-. and STth ST. until o
received az the following
rates until ; O'Clock D. m.
I'D St: fSS 9th ave. cor
20l West a2d st between
18th ST lo3S al ave iS2N
st ave. near soth 81 1877
ave; $50 Sd Ave. Aaa aay
)fncs-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Country Property for Sale.

nSSINING.-FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT RESI-
Ossining, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Real Estate for Sale.

WE HAVE SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS;
w = r WOOD & co, broadway. s0th
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Broadway Tabernacle.

D. Broadway and aCth street.
' ~ AitI.fs p JEFFERSON. y. j., Pastor
D. 1iIlt worship at d and p.
'1N WILLARD F. OTTARsON wil preach
~ HNlflesla.- d d MAafinR
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Re-. Or John Balloon Shaw. Of Chicago. Will preach
II Fe-n services Dr. Shaw the founder and for
many years the pastor Of the West End Presbyter-
ian Church New York from which he went 10 the
second Presbyterian Church, in Chicago, which is
operating large Institutional work under his lead
frstir.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
0be Jeffersontan
OLD PEOPLE SHOULD READ 1T.

Every elderly and middle aged
person should read the large adver-
tisement on the last page of this is
sue, headed, rheumatism Grips the
Heart. This advertisement offers a
full-sized one dollar bottle of a we'll
known Rheumatic remedy to every
reader of this paper who is suffering
from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
Neuralgia and all Uric Acid Troubles,
and as most old people have such
troubles, this advertisement should
be of special Importance to them.
Fhe Kuhn Remedy Company, of Chi
cagO, which company is offering
Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy for free
trial, has made some very good
friends among the readers of this pa
per through the virtue of their med
icine. AS every rheumatic sufferer
can get one dollar bottle free to
try, there is no reason why every
reader of this paper who needs it
should not at least give this medicine
trial and see what it will do for
them. They need not buy any medi-
cine unless they find it benefits their
trouble. The Kuhn Remedy Com
pany will do just what they say and
is glad to send the bottles free &C
cording to their offer in their adver-
tisement, to every reader of this pa
per who will write them for a bottle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
cow PEAS FOR VINEYARDS.

Cowpeas are good crop for vine
yards. The grapes are given thor
ough cultivation until late June,
when the cowpeas are sown. Before
this practice was begun, says the
Farmers and Drovers' Journal, it
was problem to hold the soil about
the roots of the vines. After crop
ping with cowpeas for several seasons
the land washes but little and the
vines grow better and bear better
The cowpeas make sufficient cover, so
one does not get into the mud when
pruning in wet weather in late win
ter or early spring. Whether grown
in the orchard or vineyard the peas
should usually be plowed under the
following spring. In this way they
protect the soil without losing any
essential part of their fertilizing
value.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
PEANUT HAY FOR FORAGE.

The tops Of the peanut plant when
cut and cured will produce a hay
that is almost equal in feeding value
to the best clover hay By planting
the Spanish peanut in rows from "a
to 30 inches apart and quite closely
in the row and by giving the crop
about two civilizations, it is possible
to produce from one to two tons of
hay to the acre. After the hay is re-
moved the pods can be turned out
by means of plow, cured, and stored
for winter feeding, or hogs may be
turned in to gather the crop.
Peanut straw, consisting of the
entire vine after the salable nuts have
been removed, has a somewhat high
er feeding value than the tops alone.
due to the fact that many of the in
ferior pods are left in the straw.
Peanut straw is, however, not so
bright or palatable for feeding as are
the peanut tops when cut and cured
especially for hay.-W. R. Beattie, in
Farmers Bulletin, No. $50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
COTTON ACREAGE DECREASED.

In it's monthly report for June the
Journal of Commerce shows that
compared with last year the cotton
average has been reduced 35 per
cent, according to over 1900 re-
ports from special correspondents of
an average date of May rs. This is
approximately the same result as
given in last months report, when
the consensus of opinion indicated
reduction of per cent.
On the basis of the revised area,
planted in 1908, of 33,37O,O0O acres,
the present season starts off with
32,206,000 acres. The reduction has
been largely brought about through
the high prices of provisions causing
more land to be thrown into corn
and small grains at the expense of
cotton Fear of the boil weevil in
Louisiana and Mississippi, especially
the former, caused heavy curtail-
ment, being 1913 and ST. per cent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
KEEP WEEVILS OUT OF PEAS.

Get from the drug store carbon BIZ
sulphide. Place your peas in good,
tight boxes or barrels. Place the
liquid in shallow dishes and set them
on top of the peas to be treated.
Cover over carefully with heavy quilt
or oilcloth and leave for about "a
hours. One or one and one-half
pounds will be sufficient to treat peas
that would occupy a space equal to
a room ten feet each way.-Farmers
Union Guide
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Special Summer Rates.

This announcement is particularly
interesting to you, if you expect to
enroll in business college at an
early date, because it will give you
an opportunity to attend one Of the
famous chain of thirty business COL
leges conducted by Prof. Jno. F.
Draughon, at less than the usual
rates, either for a Life Scholarship
in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, etc., or for special three
months course in Bookkeeping, or
Shorthand and Typewriting, or a spe-
cial six months course in a combina-
ton of these.
You probably know that now is
the best time to begin your course,
so that you will be through by the
early part of fall, just when there
will be so many fine positions from
which you can make your selection.
There is no question but that
Draughon's Practical Business Col
leges have more strong endorsements
from bankers and business men gen
orally than all the other business col
leges in the South.
Because of the excellent equip
ment, superior courses of study, eX-
pert teachers, and the high standing
of these colleges with the leading
business men of the country, their
graduates are placed in better posi-
tions than students from other bust
ness colleges.
Draughon's colleges give a positive
guarantee of a good position under
very reasonable conditions.
For free clothbound illustrated
special proposition, address Arthur G.
Minter, Supt. Draughon's Practical
Business College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
PRESIDENT BARRETTs GAIL

The national board of directors of
the Farmers Union, all state presi-
dents, state secretary treasurers
state organizers, state business
agents, chairmen of state executive
committees, editors of Farmers I'm
ION newspapers and presidents or
managers of union enterprises, such
as fertilizer plants, implement plants.
produce exchanges, cotton companies,
union cotton grading schools, etc.,
are hereby called to meet in Atlanta,
Ca, June 24th 10 o'clock a. M for
meeting extending a weeks time.
1t is planned to make this gather
ing great business conference, with
the certainty that it will be the most
important in the history of the
Farmers Union.
At all state and national conven-
lions of the Union routine matters,
especially debate and action concern
ing the constitution and bylaws and
election of officers, occupy the larger
portion of the time and energies of
delegates and members. Little or no
chance remains for the deliberate
discussion of issues and subjects of
tremendous Importance to the pres
ent and future of the order.
These opportunities will be afford
ed at the Atlanta meeting, which is
to be protracted for the space of
week, in order to insure the most
complete attention to the affairs in
hand
I urge a full attendance from all
the elements I have addressed in this
call. The subjects are pre-eminently
of a business nature. The leaders in
the discussion of each have been
chosen for their ability to deal with
them. The time is ideal.
Let us have such a meeting as will
give the work of the union and in
estimable impulse, demonstrating to
ourselves and the world the material
progress of the union, and planning
in practical way greater things for
it's future. G. S. BARRETT.
Union City, Ca, June 7, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
Obe ~Je
what Our Farmers Are Saying
and DOimg
and Doing

less, respectively. All other states
show declines except Texas, Tennes-
see and Florida The increase of As
per cent. in Texas is due principally
to drouth which destroyed grain
crops. This acreage went into cot
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
II will take up says Nj

II will take up says Mr.. Watson in the June
number of Watsons Jefersonan Magazine, ''the blind
unwsdom of straning every energy to the conquest of
heathendom, when all the open-eyed people know that
Christ has wel-nigh lost his hold Christendom. Not
in malice, not amessy, but with earnest commendable
purpose, am going to let the people know the facts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
WON'T STAND FOR 1T.

cit won't do for these college grad
yates to swear at the mule in
Creek" said the Georgia farmer.
zone tried it last week, and the mule
kicked him clear into the top of a
pine Prank L. Stanton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

When you get a premium knife
from us, show it to all your friends
and neighbors, and get them to sub
scribe to the Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

Skim milk is the best summer egg
producer and has been shown to be
worth 1 ~ cents per quart for that
purpose
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
r L = IT.

Drop us a card and we will put
you on to something with which you
can turn your neighbor green with
envy by catching dead loads of them
in streams where he has become dis
gusted trying to catch them the old
fashioned way. It's something new
and cheap. 1t catches at all seasons
something no other tackle will do.
1t will tickle you to see it catch
house and musk rats. illustrated
catalogue of prices and testimonials
for the asking.
We are sole manufacturers of the cele-
brated Double Muzzle Wire Fish Baskets
Our sale covers over 20 states. We pay
the freight on one dozen more nets.
EUREKA FISH NET CO., R sSi SsFIH Els e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
FINE TRUCK FARM
FOR SAL

Two acres, in town of 400 people,
In splendid condition, fenced, with
small house. Takes up entire block.
Value $1,000; part cash, terms for
balance. Box 81, Crosland, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

A skeptic is a man who always
puts mucilage on the back of a post
age stamp. -EXchange.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
Best Kidney Medicine

Send 25 cents in stamps for $1OO
worth of the best kidney medicine on
earth, sent prepaid. Makes you feel
young again. DR.. John T. Patterson,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

Corn alone will not make good
chickens Or produce a profitable egg
yield. It's value will be greatly in
creased when supplemented by green
and animal feeds.-Exchang
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
Wonderful New Invention

Post card photos taken and finished anywhere by
anyone: Experience in photography not neces-
sary. 5000 to $1,000 day made easy; complete
outfit ready for business S25 CO., cash SIS 90 balance
C. o. D. Order at once.
WlLLYERD & PAUSCH, I''S s. sf ISIS Avenue w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
Singing Schools

Do you need a Singing School taught
at your church or in your community?
If SO, now is the time to make arrange
ments for an early date for the sum
in reach of all. Instructions cover the
elementary as we'll as the more ad-
Vanced grades. The leading publica-
tlons used only. If interested, write
for further information.
GARNETT WILLIAMS. CIavtou. On.
Sample copies of the Jeffersonians
will be furnished free to all who will
distribute them among their neigh
bors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-12
ALL THE WAY ROUND.
An Odd Sort of Dinner and the Rea-
son of It,

An Odd Sort of Dinner and the Rea.
son of 1t.
{ Lord POlkemmet Scottish lord NJ
session, usually retired to his countr,
residence during the part of the vear
when the court does no business
John Hagart, the Scottish advocate
equally idle from a similar cause.
went to shoot, and, happening to pass
Lord rs property, he met his lord
snip who politely invited John to take
or as he said. to tax. a family dinner
with himself, his wife and daughter
John accepted the invitation. and
they all assembled at the hour of din
her. There was joint of roasted veal
at the head of the table and stewad
veal at the bottom. veal SOM in tho
middle, calf's head on one side Of tha
soup and veal outlets on the other
car $ foot jelly between the SOUP and
roast veal and calfs brains between
'he stewed veal and the soup.
MOO, said his lordship In his own
Diunt way, Mr.. Hagart. Won may verv
likely think this an odd sort Of dinner
cut yen no wonder when you hear tbe
cause OF 1t. We keep nae companv
ME Hagart. and my daughter here On.
Iers Tor our table. The way we do 10
Just this: We kill a beast as II ,yoro
quay, and we just begin to cook # at
'ne side Of the head. travel down that
'lue' turn the tail and just gang back |
began" we