davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
CHURCH MEMBER
TELLS OF EARLY TIMES.
Mrs. Eliza Kay, of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church.

Mrs. Eliza Kay, of 30 Stone street,
this city. enjoyed the distinction yes
terday of being the oldest active mem
Der of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church.
In Belleville avenue, this city. having
this week beer AFFILIATED with 1t for
over forty-two years.
Just now she is doubly elated over
the fact that her son. James 7. Kay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Your Last Chance to Buy
De Luxe Books So Cheaply
Sale at One-FoUrth Price Ends Wednesday

June 80 has been fixed Ahe late for ending this very nmnkabe sale of fine subscription
OF Del luxe Books which has been unquetnaby the most notable event of years in the book
tae.
Only Two Days more to yet these splendid sets at about oefomh the publishers prices
Are you gong oht this opportunity pass without securing some of these sets?
fyOu have graduation gift to beNou this list hight help you:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
DR.. MORGAN IN soMERvILLE.

The Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan. of
Newark, preached at the annual memo
rial service of the knights of Pythias,
District No. 20. which was held In the
Second Reformed Church. S~omerville,
yesterday. The knights from Somer-
Vile, Plain1eld, Bound Brook. Neshanic
and Pennington attended In a body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
De GR0OT CHURCH
GREW FROM SMALL
MISSION IN 1861
Now Among One of Most Prom
inent Edifices in "HiII
Section"

Among the prominent churches on
the Kip is the DeGroot Methodist
Episcopal Church, that has just ended
celebrating Its forty-eighth anniverI
sary. Like most of the churches of
older origin 1t began as a little So
ciety, a mere handful Of persons who
wished to have a church of their own
TO worship In.
The Ladies' City Missions of New
ARK" was the original society. In 1861,
at the third annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held in
Hackettstown, Bishop Levi Scott APP
pointed Bartholomew Weed to take
charge of the society. At that time
there was no regular building in which
to hold services, so a Mr.. Wilkinson,
living at what is now known as 1913
South Orange avenue, offered his homo
for the use of the society If no other
place could be found. The Local
Preachers and Exhorters' Association
furnished a preacher for the following
Sunday.
Mr.. Weed at once started to work to
organize the "Fairmount Sabbath
School," A meeting place was selected
over a stora or 40 south ORANGE ova-
nue., and the following officers were
elected: Charles A. Rolf. su%perintend-
ent; Mrs. H. Wilkinson. librarian; An
thony Francisco, secretary; teachers,
Walter N. Cone, Miss Eliza Lee, James
S~ilverthorne, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Anna
Baldwin n Mrs. Sarah Rolf. The
S.iee ,-n ~
No'iooi uo'a'eu an ~ D
Chapel in Woods.
Larger quarters for the Sunday
school soon became necessary. A new
location was found on what is now
South Ninth street, back of where the
city eservoir is now located, and there
In. June, 1851, was opened "the Goes
chapel in the woods At a meeting of
the. Sunday schoo in October of the
same year an offer was made to the
Rev. MI. Sidel and some other Ger
mans interested in religious work to
nave 'neih 10TH q ounuay schoo u
eneil own anu use u .nspe' ouiiu'
N ~ ~ r,.,,
10 nnn -
- r,.s. nrsss;easn II loco ~ soo,.t,,
-. -s.%H". -
~ -. - ,r.I.u.L.-. ..,.a az
$3.50 ,oes anS ,oss .sa
800 soo;s.u 80 aaain ohanaad -
.Ta,Snou !" "a &C. So LIE
~. - ~ Ua1sa,. strast nhaeee nth
Az pnc s,,.oa a. nsstnr
49,, 49,, no. $50 for In 1sss but
,,h.n ,nale7r .ha pav E,atc,,ar Tunn,,s
taaL &C., tha 49, for az neu, h,,,,d-
49, ~ -. hean raal,.ad
a. Nc 80 az CO., vaor how
.,sr A. nas.or sanortad 81 az ~
$50 .ha+ Me- Az Decroot =, Mor-
-tstn,rn ~ aona+.d threa 1ats On
psrssn .trss+ naar CONT .nS =, 400
$3.50 49, a-ao.,on - ntss,on
ebana, T..ar NJ. pacroo. n,rota
1870. ,a.tar .t.tinn har rnose
.Ltn 49, ~ n,o1lS ILL
- 49,. a. auer - ~ soo,atu
as,sha ~ soa,at, r,a,,aa No.
SAM -. =. Tahru - .ha
~ '
Independent Charge In 1873
In 1873 the Rev. B. r Miller was
made pastor and a year later the So
LILO - "oo A&N @A4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

my husband. Thomas Kay. now de-
ceased, and I were married in Duchess
county, New York, in 1851. and In
1864 we came to Newark, locating at 80
Stone street. where / have lived for
forty-two years"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

This furniture is of the Haywood
Bros. e. Wakefield Co. make, whose
gigantic factories in New York, Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Buffalo, Chicago, San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Gardiner and Wakefield produce not only
the best Reed Furniture, but more of it than any
other concern on earth. The patterns, while just as
good as any in the store, just as likable and hand
some as any of the new designs, are patterns that are
to be discontinued-tha is, taken from the catalogues
therefore we cannot recorder on these styles, and
that is why the price is cut so per cent.
None of the pieces will be sent c. o. D.. \
be exchanges cable.
Furniture Dept, Third Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
REV. MR.. MCDOWELL TO LECTURE

The Rev. John Mcdowell. pastor ~
the Park Presbyterian Church. Will
give five lectures next week at tho
Southern Students Conference, 1T
Lake Park. Ind on The Religious
Problem of Today"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
GO TO LANGLEY LABOR DAY
QUARTERLY
CONVENTION
ShingIe Weavers Plan
to Unite Snohomish
and Whatc!om

The quarterly convention of the Sno-
homish county district was held in
Marysville last Sunday with all locals
in the county represented. These con
vcntions are proving to be very prof
table thing for the weavers as it brings
the different locals in close touch and
tates to a great degree the work of the
organization. Organizer Kuehl of Ed
monds has been doing grand good work
in the county and has built up the un-
ions far beyond expectations.
A suggestion was made at the con
vention that the two districts of What
com and Snohomish unite in placing an
organizer in the field If this is done
it will be possible to keep him constant
ly at work for at least ten months in
the year, which plan would enable him
to bend his whole energy towards ac-
quanting himself with the needs and
conditions of the jurisdiction and would
surely bring greater results
Next month the annual nomination
for International officers by referendum
will occur throughout the United States.
1t is not known whether the present of
ficers will have opposition or not, but as
they have accomplished splendid work
for the limited time they have been in
office it is probably that few changes
if any will be made President Folsom
who is member OF the Everett local,
will be nominated unanimously by his
home union and will be undoubtedly
eelected as he is a hard working eX-
ecutive and very popular with the rank
and file The election which is also to
be by referendum will take place in
October and the result will be at once
made known to the craft instead of
waiting until the annual convention, as
was the custom in former years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

of tn United States have ever en-
gagged in. To none is it more important
than to the men who have, and aD
working in the non union mills of both
trust and independent. For a number
of years the men employed in the non
union mills of the trust have been sat
isfied to accept lower wage rate than
that prevailing in the union mills. The
working conditions have been much in
ferior to those in the union mills. The
men in the non-union mills have ap-
parently accepted these wages and con-
ditions believing that they were in a
large measure repaid by reason of the
steadier employment they received. The
trusts pprogram would change this
situation. The trusts program will put
the men in the non union mills on the
defensive from the viewpoint of compe-
tition. The trust wants all mills to be
non union. Those that are now non
union would then be on a uniform non
union basis with all other mills, and
would be able to operate steadily only
in keeping with the ability of the EN-
ployes to survive in the cut throat com
petition that the trust wants to main
tain between its employees
Those conditions that the non-union
men have accepted as advantages under
certain conditions are to be swept away
ii the trusts will prevail; and with
them will 60 much of the wage rate, to-
gether with manhood and independence
The non union men are therefore ON
the defensive and must assert their
right of self lf-defense.
This is the sheet and tin workers
struggle for existence as self-respectine
crafts. Each is mutually interested
with the other. Thier efforts should
be mutual and concerted. Their slogan
should be sounded as with one voice
Their watch word should be unity, the
wateh,word of nations Of progress, Of
civilization itself. They should apply
the remdy, organizel organize organize
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY

4
on SNOH0MISH
In the Matter of the Estate of John Z.
Allen, Deceased.
Notice il, hereby given that the un-
dersigued, Sarah T. Allen, has been duly
eNecutriN of the last will and
testament OF John f. Allen, deceased.
And notice is hereby given by the
Sarah T. Allen, exeeutrix
of the last will and testament of the
said John r. Allen. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased to exhibit
publication of this notice, to-wit with
in twelve l2) months from the 9th
publication fthis notice, to-wit with
in twelve ll2j months from the 26th
day OF August, 1909. othe undersigned
at 4l4 American National Bank build
ing, City of Everett Snohomish County.
State of Washington, same being the
place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate in Snohomish County
SARAH +. ALLEN.
FXecutriX.
ROBERT McMl RCHIE.
Attorney for ExecutriN.
Date OF first publication, 9th day OF
August 1909.
Date OF last publication, 18th day OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
BOAT SCHEDULE.

The following is the time table of
boats chartered by the Olympic Club of
Langley to ply between Everett and
Langley on Labor Day, September 9th,
1909:
First boat leaves City Dock $3.50 a. m.
Boat laoyes CitV Dock at 0.30
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

Last boat leaves Langley at LOO a. M.
Tuesday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

is to extend the authority to smaller
towns, Mr.. Taylor showed how
this plan worked in other cities Of
various states, and how, when au-
thority to establish such govern
ment was given these smaller cities,
the plan could be put into operation
In such cities as Farmingtol The
paper was well prepared, manifested
extended study Of the question, and
the subject was thoughtfuIly pre-
sentcd. y most interesting discus
sion followed the address.
Those present We're Dean Smith,
Prof. Mead, DR.. j ID. Smith Of Garlic
ton, DR.. c. Il. Fleming, DR.. Brad
Robinson, II. NJ. Talbcrt, Prof. Gain
or, Judge g, O. Nations, w. Il. Tay-
lor and Rev. G. f.. Hickok. Mr.. Haw-
kins of Arcadia was present as n
guest of the club.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
PROPOSED SIMULTANEOUS
REVIVAL MEETINGS,

The ministers Of Pennington have
arranged to hold simultaneous re-
vival meeting in the different church
cs, beginning Nov. 18th and contin-
uing for two weeks. The day SER
vices will be held together at one
place, while the night services will
be held ut the respective churches
and solid front presented in the
entire effort.
The meetings will be preceded by
n systematic canvass Of the entire
town by the ministers. The effort
will not he denominational one in
any sense, as it will be purely for
reaching the unsavcd, and the mat
ter OF church membership will be
left entirely with the individual.
tits greatly desired by the minis
ters that these meetings be rcmem-
bered at all your family altars and
private devotions, and that heart
and life preparations be made that
the meetings may be far reaching in
their results.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
MINE LAmATTE ISSUES
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS

A deed of trust for S2jO,0O0 was
filed for record i'm this county this
week; it is given 10y the Mine Lg
Motto Lead and Smelling Company
to the Capital Trust Company of
Columbus, Ohio, as trustee. and Ar
thur \. Dcmpstcr of Mine La Mott,
aud David \. Gost Of Pittshnrg,
Pa, n cO-trustecs. II Is given 10
secure second mortgage, & per cent.
ten year gold bonds of the denom-
inatiOn $500, $1,000 and $1,000 each.
The mortgage Is dated August |.
1909. The company already had
outstanding bond issue of $500 900
q per cent. gold bonds, issued I'm
May, 1903. This second bond issue
was authorized ut meeting of the
stockholders OF the company held
In Jersey City, New Jersey, on the
I'D day Of July, 1909. The trust in
cludes all personal and real property
OF the Mine La Motto company in
Madison and st. Francois county
except % acres recently conveyed
by the company to Authur Demp-
ster, trustee, ,-Fredericktown DEM
ocrat. News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
RECITAL PROGRAM

The Monday Club will give n re,
cital at the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday afternoon, October ~, at
O'Clock, in honor of the Ninth Dis.
trict Club meeting, which will be
held here on the Dist and 22d inst,
with the following program:
Organ Solo from Concerto ID Minor
(MozarU-Miss Cayce.
Song-My Dream (SostD - Mrs.
Smith.
Reading-Alpha and Omega-Mrs.
Logan.
(a) March of the Magic King (Du-
boisl; lbl 0, Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star (Wagncr-E Eddy
Miss Cayce.
(a) The Lore is Ny Light (Allitsenl
o. The Belated Flower Mrs. G..
o. Nelson.
(a) Prayer and Cradle Song (Guil.
mont; (bl Pizzicati from Ballet
Sylvia-Miss Cayce.
-Selected--Miss McClana.
han.
(al Oh, Thou That Dwelleth In the
Sweet Places; (b) The Lost Chorc
(Sullivan) Miss Clark.
Triumphal March-Miss Cayce.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend this recital.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept, %, Henry Grovas and Miss
Nellie Bell of Ronne Terre.
Both, Phil Edwards and Miss
Sallic Mason oi Flat River.
Oct LIST, Henry l.. Cook Of St.
Francois and Miss Elsie Pratt OF
Hazel Run.
I'd, HIilman +, Bloom and Miss
Lulu Barron of Lcadwopd.
I'd, Joseph Warden and Miss Cora
Hopkins of blackwell.
9TH, Harrison r. Pylcs and Miss
Lulu Roy of Elvins.
9Th, John +. AuBuchon of Jaydee
and Miss Regina r.. Otte Of Law
rcnccton.
dh, Dimity lIudak and Katherine
Holoochak Of Bonnc Tcrre.
Sth, Albert A. Nash and Miss
Minnie Blanton OF Elyins.
9Th, Fred G. Sharp and Miss Annie
), Thurman Of Rome Terre.
9th, Joe Lachance and Miss Nettie
NJ. Bycrs of Flat River.
9TH, james r. Horne ard Miss
Ella Faulker Of Doe Run.
9Th, Frank II, Smith and Miss
Lulu Il. Thurman of Frcdericktown.
nth, Charles p. Wilkinson and
Miss Mary Bennett OF Flat River.
llth, James T.. simmons and Miss
Lena Polite -. Frankclay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
The FAIR In FULL SWING
The Cold Weather Discourages At.
tendance Fiast Two Days-Fine
Showing of Stock.
BIG CROWD SHOWS UP TO DAY
Good Program Today and Tomorrow
Balloon Ascension if Wind Per-
mits-Races' etc.

The cold weather which set IN
Sunday and has continued sine,
has interfered materially With the
attendance at the Fair the first tive
days, but ii has moderated some
what to-day aud good crowd is ex,
pected this afternoon and to-mor.
row. The grounds and track are IN
fine shape for the limited time that
the Association has had to get them
/ ready. The barn accommodation
for the stock is not equal to the de-
mand, but the Association has pro.
vided for this by erecting large
tent for the cattle and a smaller one
for the poultry.
The exhibits Of live stock have
exceeded expectations, and all that
IL necessary to make the Fair IA
great success are big crowds to see
the show-and these are expected
this afternoon and Friday. Horses
are here from Illinois, Cape Girar-
deau, Jefferson, Perry and Iron
counties, and among them some
fleet steppers and runners, while the
stables of the Clardy farm and Mr.
Smollinger's Iron Mountain Stock
Farm make fine showing.
In cattle there are some SNOWY
herds of shorthorns from Mr.. n. A.
AuBuchon's Willow Lawn Stock
Farm, Mccormick d Wilson's herd
and n. A. Kinkead of Liberty town
ship and n. b. Graham OF Madison
county have some fine specimens on
the ground. Swink d Weimer have
some good Herefords. These are
all registered or high grade cattle.
Judge Swink has some registered
Shropshire sheep which he bought
at the State Fair, and Mr.. Williams
of Perry county and the Rickus
Bros. are OF hand each with some
good Shropshires.
In the poultry tent there are more
than hundred birds on exhibition,
embracing the various kinds Of fine
bred chickens, ducks, etc.
Up to this morning the display Of
grain, garden products and pantry
goods was not large, but these will
doubtless be augmented today. a
splendid display of preserves by
Mrs. Robert Davis attracts much
attention, and the display of garden
products from State Hospital No.
is good to look at. II embraces
almost every vegetable grown here,
all fine specimens, and are credit
to Philip Luithlc, the Hospital gard
encr.
The balloon man is on hand with
his outfit, but no ascension was
made Tuesday and Wednesday, be-
cause Of the high wind, but 1t looks
this morning AS If better conditions
will prevail this afternoon and that
an ascension will be made. And
some good races are scheduled for
today and Friday.
We will give the premium winners
in all the departments in our next |
,uuna
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

Plenty of cabbage at Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
COUNTY COURT.

Following are few items of the
proceedings Of the County Court not
reported last week.
w. 5. Duncan Of Knob Lick was
granted license as Wholesale
liquor dealer; and Charles futile
was granted dramshop license to
keep saloon at Fruukclay.
Collector DeLman was directed to
release NJ. 5. Harris of taxes to the
extent of 800 valuation on personal
property.
A warrant for So was ordered in
favor of w. \. Cloud, treasur9r Of
the Local Charity Board, for the
benefit of Jonathon Jones' family.
DR.. j II English filed his bond as
county fprnusr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

The special meeting at the Baptist
Church closed last Sunday night
with eleven additions. Rev. Whit
field returned home Monday. All
who heard him were much pleased
with his preaching, and the Church
was strengthened by his ministry Of
the Word
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
STATE CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
Many Prominent People Have said
They Would be Here, Among
thom Gov. Hadley-Meet-
ing Nov. 4-6.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Missouri State Conference of Chari.
ties and Correction, which will be
held nj Pennington on November
ith, 9th, and 9th, promises To he M
event of no mean import. Among
those who have written Mr.. NJ. p
Caycc, president of the Executiv,
/ Committee, that they will be pres.
ent are: Mrs. a. NJ. Clay of the
Industrial Home for Girls, DR.
Green of the School for the Blind
Prof y. B. Mckee Of the School for
Deaf Mutes, Col. j. X. Walton of
the Confederate Home, Col. J. Z.
Tracy Of the Federal Soldiers Home,
The superintendents of each of the
four State Hospitals for Insane,
Warden Andrae of the Missouri
Penitentiary, Capt J. l.. Dawson OF
the st, Louis Work House and
Jailor Wolf Of the st. Louis City
Jail.
All the Members Of the State
Board of Charities, Miss Perry of
st. Louis, Mrs. McNabb Miller Of
Columbia, II. NJ. Abercrombie Of
St. Josegh, Judge j. l.. McCune Of
Kansas City and w. T. Cross, Sec
retary of the Board, will be here.
Grovcrnor Herbert $. Hadlcy has
written that he will be here at that
time If possible. He will attend the
Deep Waterways Convention at
New Orleans on November LIST, but
thinks he will get away In time to
be at Huntington, probably on Fri
day, the 9Th, and deliver an address.
A tentative program has been ar
ranged for thc.conference, which,
besides the usual address Of well
come response, etc, includes ad-
dresses and papers on the following
subjects:
"What is Needed for a Higher
Standard of Our Institutions" An
swers by the Superintcndents Of the
several charitable and corrective in
stitutiOns OF the State.
Papers and discussions on Tuber-
cul0sis, Municipal Charities, Pri-
vate Charities in Cities, Organized
Charities In Small Cities.
Child Problems: Defective Child
ren, Delinquent Children, State
System OF Caring for Dependment
Children, Street Trades.
Getting Together" Among the
State Institutions; Discussion of
Policies and Administration by Rep
rcsrntativcs of the State lnstitu-
tions.
Papers on "OHcudcrs Against, |
Law" and "Puhlic Charges Of the
State" "Education Of the Insane"
4 e.
The address Of welcome will be
made by Hon. Edward a. Rozcr of
Pennington, and the following will |
take part in the various papers and
Mr.. W. T. Cross, DR..
G.. Wilse Robinson, DR.. o. II.
Brown, DR.. NJ. A. Bliss, Prof. G. A.
Ellwood, Or. Stewart, DR.. Baldwin,
Dir. Mangold, Father Dunno, DR..
Biting, Supt. McClaughncy Of the
Training School for Boys, Mrs, a.
NJ. Clay, Superintendent Of the
State Industrial Home for Girls,
Judge II. l.. MCCune, Warden An
drac, and others.