davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

BELLEv1LLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHuRCH-Rev. James A.. Solandt, pastor.
subject. Authority in the Church. Evening.
'.Recreation In Religion" Sunday school at )
o'clock. Tuesday evening prayer and fellow
shipu meeting at 8 o'clock. Young PEOPLES
Union, Friday, at 9 p. m. You are invited to
attend all our services.
THB FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street-Rev. T. Arid Monat, minister.
Morning worship at 10:f5 O'Clock; sermon by the
minister. Evening devotions at 7:45 o'clock;
lantern service, Illustrating the story, quo
yadis.l' THE Friendly Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
MErHoDIsr EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny street
A. C. McCrea. pastor. Class meetings $3.50 a.
m. Morning worship 1850. sermon by the pas
tor. Sunday school ESQ. Epworth League $50.
Evening worship 1880. Musical service by the
choir and Centenary Musical Society; sermon
BY the pastor: subject. The Children OF Light. -
Experimenting. Tuesday evening. 3 o'clock. led
by the pastor; subject. Forgiveness the hrst
Of the seven words from the cross, which will
be considered on Tuesday evenings in March.
A cordial welcome 70 all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and MULBERRY streets-Rev.
william H., Morgan. p. D., pastor. 1890 q. M.
sermon by Rev. ]. Alexander Cairns. Of Anti
Saloon League. 2:3o p. M, Sabbath school.
$3.50 p. M. upworth League vesper service
Miss Grace Hanmorc of Fordham, n. y, will
sing 7sfs p M sermon By the pastor; pr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
UNIvERsALIsT.

Rev. Henry K. HOSE, MIn16ter.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. diagonally
opposite City Hall-Sermon at II on The New
Idea OF Cod Why the scientific world be-
twentieth century must have to retain its
faith in theIsm. Everyday value of the new
and glorious view OF Deity. Sunday school at
10. kindergarten at II. Illustrated lecture at
7:45 on THE Cruel Sea and the Heroes OF the
Surf" Next SUNDAY. Queen Victoria" Come.
CHTLDREN's TEMPLE ISL Elm street, near
Prospect treet-Children's happy hour service
Sunday evening 1915 o'clock. This service is
O'Clock. Boys and girls from 6 years and up
ward can become members of the Children's
Temple. Charles w. Edwards and Joseph
wilde. superintendents. You are welcome.
The music tomorrow will be AS follows:
Organ prelude. Thou Theodore
J.schner: professional. Once Again With 10y
We Gather, anthem. Festival Tc peum, "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
NEWLY ELECTED PRIOR ARRIVES.

The Very, Rev. J.. r. Heffernan, o. p,
recently elected prior Of the Dominican
priory at South Orange avenue and
South Eighth street, arrived in New
ark today from Memphis, Tenn. where
he had charge of a large parish.
Father Heffernan will preach at all the
services tomorrow. While it is not his
first visit to this city, syetptt ia the FIRST
time for him to be qaa5R2nestted with the
priory..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
TF IN" -" 1890 1880" ~
FINANCIALLY BIG, SMALL
PHYSICALLY, FARMER DIES

ST. JOSEPH, No, Feb. 2s~-aEteps1er
Remington, financially one OF the ID
gest, but physically the smallest farm,
err and livestock man in several States
died here YESTERDAY. He dTeafs D
age and his fortune was estimated 81
nearly a million dollaes,
He weighed seventy ave pounds ami
was three feet hve inches IN hel9tt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
A N FRESH AIR FUNDS.

The committee arranging for the
Christian, Endeavor fresh air work for
the season, which opens July /, at the
home in R%oseland. has issued an appeal
for subscriptions to the local endeavor
societies and Sunday schools,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
E%pIsCOpAL..

EMMANUEL REFORMEDD EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad street and Fourth avenue
The rector. Rev. Robert W.. Peach. will preach
against two common errors concerning becom-
ing a Christian: morning, mot Feel, But
Wiil;'' evening. Not Try, But Trust The
choir Will render a full musical service in the
evening. Tuesday evening. lecture on ."Ihe
Reformed Episcopal Church Compared and
Contrasted With Other Evangelical Churches"
Wednesday evening the Rev. W. A. L. Jett
will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Hiil street, between Broad and H~alsey-sunday
services il a. m. and 8 p. m. Children's Sunday
sch,oi at 10 a. m. A testimonial meeting
WEDNESDAYS evening at s o'clock. Reading-room
open daily. from 10 to 8 p. m. Subject Tor
February 27. 1910. Christ Jesus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
ATLANTIC CITY TO HEAR pEARY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 26.-Robert
E.. Peary, the North Pole explorer, is
expected here March IL to deliver a
lecture on his Arctic region explora-
tions. The lecture will be given on the
Steel Pier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
OUTH Jersey
- IL frannonflV

COUTH Jersey
- is frequently
q II I e d in
q ] $ C u S s ion of
questions bearing
upon civics and
politics as having
j t erests widely
d l r. @ | ng from
those of North
Jersey. In a sense
this is true, but
there i great dan
ger of permitting
this n to fall
out of focus and
of e K a operating
one or another
-E-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

street, near Mechanic-Divine worship at 1890
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. Bevertdge Lee,
services. MEMS BibIe linton mni B Ri,itst classes G and
Sunday school at-2:3o, Adult Bible class at 4.
ena'i praise h TaesdSy n al, s:s a. ! S 'o'clock 81 service service
preparatory to the celebration OF the Lords
snpper Friday at : 2 M. The public is cor
The musical program for Sunday, February
%; will be-: Morning. Prelude in 4, MacMas-
quartet. 20 for a Closer Walk with Cod
Foster; Postiude In F. Guilmant. Evening,
p ,savicar. TN A,le esfIapen K nesssy ssi,,yan snt asap.
tet. II viii Lay Me Down in Peace Neid-
linger: Postludes in A minor, Rheinberger, l..
Carroll Beckei. organist and choirmaster.'
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Belle
vile Avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John
Mcdowell. pastor, Service II a. m. The pas
tor will continue the series of sermons which
Fundamentals Of the Christian Faith The
outline Of the series y as follows: The God
seended Into He'll . The Christ We Adore,
lie Assembled Into Heaven" The Holy Spirit
Need The Church In Which We Are Mem
bers,'' THE Resurrection In Which We
Believe Easter Sunday: The Life Eternal Of
Christ We Adore, He Assembled Into Heaven, -
VIII be the subject tomorrow morning. 7:45 p
M, Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. d. D., of South
Park Presbyterian Church, will exchange with
Mr.. Mcdowell Junior {. p 10 a m. Bible
school 2:4s ?, m, senior c; Z. $40 p, m
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH-Serv-
iceeASunday 10:45 a. m. and T:4o p. m. Preach
IL O'Clock. Mems Bible Glass. led by Mr..
S. S. Smith. secretary of Y. NJ. c. A.
The musical program will be as follows
anthem. ''Sanctus." Gounod; organ ofertory,
Intermezzo, from Pastorale Sonata. Rhein-
berger: offertory solo. Finale. from Sonata
W, Guilmant: Postludc. Evening. prelude,
Cantilene Pastorale. Guilmant; anthem. Lord
| Call Upon Thee Quenley: organ o~ffertory
Chant du soir. Bongi; quartet. March, from
Organ Suite, Rogers: postlude.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Lafsy-
cite and Union streets-fey. Davis ". Iusks
ID. D.. Rev Robert n Iitteli. ministers
Preaching services 1880 a m. and 1si5 y m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

Rev. Fl. II. Woodward; response after prayer,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" f. w. Hanscom;
offertory, when Streaming from the Eastern
Skies" Richard Wagner; organ p~ostlude, from
Les Huegunots.' - G.. Meyerbeer. Evening. or
gan prelude, Pastoral Alex. Guilmant; pro-
cessional, "onee Again With Joy We Gather"
anthem, "Jubllate Deo,' Alex. Gibson; offer
tory. duet, tenor and bass, 'Larboard Watch, !.
williams: organ postlude, Professional"
Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
!: In Pulpit and Choir ::

and christ's AnsWsr;" Tuesday !. n,
ing. All are invited to these services.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Orange street and Batheate
Ing worship and sermon at 1890 O'Clock; sub
ject, Supply and Demand in the Kingdom
OF Service" Evening worship and sermon at
7:45 o'clock; subject. rs Religion a Luxury or
a Necessary 2, Mems meeting $3.50 a. m. Sun
day school $3.50 p. m. yesper service of the
6:l5 D. m. Mid-week service for prayer and
praise, Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Stran-
gers cordially welcome.
81. ANDREW S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Sussex avenue and Nesbitt street.
The pastor. Rev. w. w. yanderhoff, D.. D., will
preach tomorrow at 1915 a. IN. on theme, Who
Birth" Special anthems appropriate for these
Se ssior VIII M''i lea os t Tend meTn,n ny class ens 'a az io:15 ls a.
III. The Sunday school will meet at 2:30 p. M.
and the EPworth League at P. M; leader
Will speak at the p~rayer-meeting on Tuesday
evening.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Rev. James II. Macdonald. pastor. Preach
ing by i.r .lrs,or at 1890 a. m. and t;4o p. m.
Morning slhicet, Our Debt to the Minister"
Evening sub1tct. The Unseen Presence" SUM
day school at 2:S0 p. IN. Epworth League at 6:45
p. m. Young Mems Union at s:i5 a. m.
The music for tomorrow will be: Morning.
prelude. Larghetto. Widor: anthem. Cast Thy
Burden on the Lord." Watd; solo for baritone,
"a Hymn of Faith Metcalf, George IL.
Downing: o~ffertory. Delibes; post
Jude, March, Du Bots. Evening. prelude. An
%dantino, Salome, anthem, Yea Though l
Walk" Sullivan; %offertory. Reverie, Calkin;
duet, The Lord Is My Light" Buck, Miss
EDNA Cook, Mr.. G. II. Downing; postlude,
Postlude In A, Costa.
ST. PAULS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell, jr., pastor. 1890 a. m.
address by Miss Jennie Hughes, of the Ellen
j.. Knowles Training School. of Kin-Kiang,
China. 2:S0 p. M, Sunday school. 7:45 p. M,
THE Master and the Multitude" Lenten serv-
ice, Tuesday. s p. M; address by DR.. w. w.
Wilson, OF Brooklyn.
The music for Sunday, February 9Th, will be;
Morning, prelude, Cantilene, Marchant: duet,
Now We Are Ambassadors" Mendelssohn,
from ''St. Paul. o~ffertory. Andantino. Franck
soprano svlo, 1.-THE Good Shepherd, y Van de
Water; postlude, Allegro. Seifert. Evening.
prelude. Ave Marie, by Arcadclt, Liszt (Six-
teenth Century,; duet. IA Dream OF Paradise >
Gray; o~ffertory, Shepherds Song MerSel;
baritone solo PRAYER Hitler; postlude,
Marchc solennelle. Mailly. James Phiiipson,
organist.-
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Dr. MCGOWAN will preach in TIE
morning on 1.-THE Modern Pharisee.'' In the
evening. Perfect Through Suffering" Ep-
worth League G:30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

linseed oil mills and the paint manu-
facturers. These men are vitality i'm
terested in the future prospects of the
fax seed crop and are planning an
educational campaign which will tend
to make the flax crop a more pern1a-
nent one in the northwest. Prof. Boil
ley placed before them as much infor-
nation as possible at the conference
held. From all information available
II is evident that the crop as a crop,
valuable as it is. is rapidly losing
ground, not only in North Dakota but
in each of the other northwestern
states. and IL was the belief of all Of
the men there that nothing less than
a strenuous campaign of education
would save the crop.
The traffic manager of one of the
great railways indicated that in the
last two years the amount of fax seed
hauled from the various stations along
their lines had diminished quite half.
This shows how rapidly the farmers
are injuring their land by sowing poor
shrivelled fax seed without treatment.
Prof. Bolley contends that the only
way to save the crop is to SOW only
plump. bright colored seed and to treat
every bit of seed that Is sown. The
farmers of the northwest probably do
not realize the danger that this crop
is in When the output of seed in the
northwest has fallen to a little below
the present output the great oil crush
ing mills in America will have to shut
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
coIIectinn MateriaI.

. In order to assist high school teach
ers who are studying at the Devils
Lake station arrangements will be
made to collect material which will
be suitable for laboratory work in the
high school: and provision will be
made for collecting supplies which
may be furnished at moderate cost
to the department Of biology in the
high schools.
The session will continue six weeks.
beginning June n and closing July rs,
coinciding with the scedule Of the
summer school at the university.
BY the time for the session TO open
the new laboratory building n!!!ii be
ready to occupy Among it's other con-
venient features will be seperate room
for private workers
Devils Lake is pleasant place to
spend a portion of the summer. In
the way OF recreation 1t affords de-
Iightful opportunities for boating. salt
water bathing. and attractive points
of interest for excursions from time
to time. Across the lake from the
Biological Laboratory Is the historic
Fort Totten, at present the home oi
> Fedora Indian school. Nearby ii
SuIly's Hill and other places Of muc.i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
0. c. GREGG TO SPEAK
Former Preacher. slow socster for
pairyins interests at Y. M. c.
A. Tomorrow.

o. C. Gregg, of Farmers Institute
fame, is to address the mems meeting
at the X M. G. A. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The men count them
selves fortunate in scuring Mr.. Gregg
as he is speaker Of we'll known abb
lily. He was secured through the eff
forts OF Professor Palmer, Of the Agri-
cultural college.
Mr. Gregg has an interesting history.
He was born in New England. the son
of Methodist minister. He himself
studied for the ministry. and preached
a number of years. There were some
things, however, which he was OBJ
liged by his position to preach, that he
could not bring himself to believe, and
as he was very conscientious man
he resigned his pastorate. and left
the ministry. He remained, however,
member of the church.
He then came to Minnesota, and en- :
tered claim. Here he spent a num-
Der of years. in comparative seclusion.
putting his thoughts to the development
of the land His specially was dairy
AaAlAiiilS anu ne Hldue SttCi d. success
of it that he attracted some attention.
He was induced to give addresses to
gatherings of farmers, and later to en-
ter the work of promoting farmers
institutes. He worked at this for
twenty three years, with signal sue
cess, but has now retired from the
active work of organization, combining
his activity to giving addresses as he
can
He Is well konwn in Minnesota and
North Dakota. and the men of Fargo
are fortunate in having this opportuni
ty to hear him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
Ranquet BY Mandan Musical Club.

Banquet by Mandan Musical Club
The Mandan Musical club celebrated
its nth annual anniversary with an
elaborate banquet which was served in
the operahouse few evenings ago.
Eighty five guests were ranged about
the beautifully appointed tables ALI
of the details for the excellent repast
were arranged by Mrs. william Simp-
son, the head OF The banquet commit
tee. The cutoff town guests were.
Mrs. John Burke. Bismarck; Mrs,
Henry w. Coe. Portland. Ore, DR.. and
MRS. LaRose. Bismarck. and Miss Lyle
Parker of Minneapolis.
Preceding the banquet members Of
the club contributed to rich array
Of vocal and instrumental numbers.
forming one of the best programmes
ever given under club auspices. Mrs.
C. r. Ellis and Miss Harmon opened
the programme with a string Duet
The Latest Greeting by Weber. Other
composers represented in the pro-
grammes with a. chorus. o Italia. Ital-
Ia Beloved. from Lucretia Bergia-
The banquet was presided over by
Mrs w. A. Wheeler, the president OF
the club. who also acted as toastnis-
tress, showing marked adeptness in the
introduction of the several speakers
The quotation at the head of the menu
was: If Music be the Food of Love
Play on. Under each item of the
menu was an appropriate quotation
pertaining to music. The first Of the
half dozen formal toasts was. The
Mandan Musical club in whole tones
responded to by Miss Burns. Other
responses in perfect accord with the
suspicious occasion were made by F.
L. Lindell. Mrs Peterson. Miss Cady
Mrs La Rose and MIR. Stutsman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
N. D. Agricultural College

permit had to be. secured from the
Chamber of Deputies in order to have
it made. It shows every nerve. blood
vessel, muscle and organ. Another set
shows the development Of the chick
from the egg until Matched, large mod
els of the mites that cause horse
mango, sheep scab, head and foot scab
and chicken mites. There were also
one hundred specimens of insects that
are injurious to man and animal, also
models showing the effects Of animal
diseases that can be transferred to
man. There are models illustrating
the brain of an animal, also illustrating
the different defects that affect the
hoof, also models to tell the age of
horses, and a tigers skun illustrating
the skull of that class of animals
Bulletin No. 81 is just from the press.
It is by Prof H. L. Bolley and gives a
review OF the differetn plant diseases
and their treatment The thing OF
particular interest is that he takes up
what is called the root rot disease of
wheat which is new disease on the
order of fax wilt, and the treatment
of it is the same as for the wilt.
Paint bulletins Nos. 1, 2 and 3 give
report of the wearing quality of the
different paints as a result of a three
year test under exposure to the
weather
Special bulletin No. 81 of the food
department. gives discussion Of food
preservatives and especially of benz
coats of soda, and discusses other in
teresting features of the pure food
| law.
These bulletins can all be secured by
writing to the Agricultural college.
During the past week Prof. Bolley
was called TO Minneapolis to consult
with a number of men representing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
University of North Dakota

should give a brief summary of the
academic work already done and
should name the lines OF advanced
work he desires to pursue. other in
formation, such as teaching or othe"
experience, likely to assist the com
ri:tUee in estimating the applicants
strength, should also be furnished.
This should include one copy each of
all literary or scientific pred u tons OF
tie applicant that have bee put into
printed form. Every application must
be accompanied by testimonials from
those who know the applicant we'll
enough TO speak advisedly as TO his
character and scholarship.
Applications must be in the. hands
Of the committee by April 90 Awards
win be made as soon after May / as
possible, and applicants will be noti-
fed at once
Address all communications TO DIR
Geo. S. Thomas, University, N. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

President Worst gives an address at
Adams on Saturday. He goes there at
a special request and will discuss the
subject of How to Improve the Meth
DDS of Farming"
The Farmers Institute season has
closed, and Supt. Hoverstad pro-
nounces it the best institute season
that he has had. The last melting was
held at Williston and was one Of the
banner meetings of the year.
Extension Bulletin No by @. w.
Randlett is just off the press. 1t gives
rules for the corn, potato, strawberry,
sewing and bread making contests, and
contains reports of each county for
last. There are numerous illustra-
tions of the contestants, of exhibits,
and also a picture of the trophy won
by RichIand county last year. 1t can
be had by writing to the Agricultural
college
Mr.. Jones, farmer at the Wahpeton
Indian school was here during the
week securing information on the
growing of corn and forage crops.
Professors r. M. Dolve, o. o. Chur-
chill and a.. G.. Arvold left for New
Orleans on Friday as delegates from
the e. Zagel Temple of Shriners, Fargo
to attend the Thirty sixth annual ses-
sion of Imperial Council Mystic Shrine
of North America and which will be
held in the Scottish Rite cathedral.
Mr. Palmer returned from Williston
Thursday morning.
The veterinary department has re-
ceived a number of very fine models
from France and Germany. The horse
model which is made up ninety parts
and which shows 1900 different de-
tails of horse, is one of the finest
in existence. 1t is made after a model
used by the French army and special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
Summers Work in Biology,

The Summer Biological Laboratory
idea seems to be laying hold of many
states, The university department of
Biology has received announcements
and descriptive matter from the
mountain laboratory Of the university
of Colorado, Woods Hole, Mass, and
Cold Spring Harbor laboratories.
Fortunately for the science teachers
and young people OF North Dakota it
is not necessary for them to go away
from nome in order to do either gem
eral or special research work in bot
any Jr zoology. The Devils Lake BIZ
illogical station which was established
by the last legislature incidental TO
its function of studying the animals
and plants In Devils Lake and other
portions Of North Dakota is offering
summer courses in biology for which
university credit will be given. These
courses will be open to teachers and
senior high school students as well
as all students OF the university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

down, not being able to compete with
the mills OF South France and South
Russia.
This, of course, would close out the
fax crop at once, as II would not be
profitable to ship the seed to Europe
in competition with the great fields of
virgin land Of South Siberia
1t is almost necessary for the farm
ers of the northwest to keep UP the
present acreage and also the yield in
order to hold the crop as permanent
element in agriculture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

Newsalt's work here.
Chiropractic is surely growing in
public confidence and the results which
Dr. Newsalt has been able to secure
are traceable to the thoroughness with
which he has been schooled in the par
ent Chiropractic institution of the
country a school that Is turning out
men and women who are competent to
bring health back to sick bodies by
the application Of the chiropractic
theory that diseased conditions of the
organs are directly traceable to pres
sure upon the nerves passing through
the spine, shutting off the flow of life
giving power from the brain center.
Congratulations are .-ue DIR. New
salt for his excellent success and this
success will no doubt greatly augment
his already large business. He is now
kept busily engaged day and evening
at his Offices in the Savings & Loan