davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

[grfolg piele @orbereitnug. 8ereite 0l1
sid ouf sic Stelle, Ste ou iu6it,
ourd Elm erniteS 5tuoium un0 groBe
Mmitrengung Dor, un6 lie miro oib
nit ser 3eit i6on finOen.
@or etlpa 80 Sabren jon in eilter
Jabrif in 5bottlano eia barfiiBiger
inns 5erlumpter &nabe nm s(rbeit als
2aufburi6e angefragt baben. uGs gibt
bel nnS Diele Musgange 81 MAIDEN, +"
antmortete SEER 8lant, uoa5u mubr
gu aber S@ube baben." .
Ser &nabe entfernte ii@. 5en1er
2ebensnnterbalt per0iente ct 0urb az
lerlei nieorige 9ienite auf Oetn Mfarft.
Sn 51pei Moraten batte er getug @elo
peroient, INN ein Yaar. 56ube gu fau=
fen. gines Gages eridien CT mie0er
Dor @errn 8lanf un0 lagte rub1g:
Sd babe 11u11 nel1e Sdnbe, mein
9err."
0ieier erinnerte iid en0lid 0es
anabe11. v1u i119it cine 5teue? SSn
F1eil1e11 2l1mpen, Die gu auf 6em Sci
be balt, fonn ih Did ni6t gebrauden.
Du mIroeit feline gbre fir unier &aats
ietn."
Ser &nabe tpar einen Mugenblid
enttduidt, ging aber Damn meg, obne
elm @ort gu iagen.M a@ ie@s Monaten
fam er anitdn0ig gefleioet mie0er.
SEER 8lanf fling an, it6 fir Ben &na-
ben gu intereiitren. gr betra6tete ibn
aufmerfiam. Sein blei@eS Musie-
fen perrietb, 0aB er Monate lang me-
mig gegeiien baben mnBte, tint ii6
&leioer faufen gu f0nnen. Ser Sabri=
font frogte Sen &naben forgfaltig aus
uno fan6, bob er me0er leien nod
l6reiben fo1nte.
80 lange gu nt@t lei fen nod i6ret=
ben fannit, f0nnen mir Di6 ni6t be-
i6aftigen," iagte &err 8lanf gu Dem
&naben.
Ser &nabe muroe nod bleider, ber-
i6man0 aber obne &in0erre0e. ST ging
nun15 Meilen ms 2ano btl1auS uno
nrbeitete in. StdQen, Sic in ser geabe
elmer Nabti6ule maren. Nab einem
Sabre iteute er 1i@ @errn 81anf mie-
er Dor. Scum fam ib leien nno i6rei-
ben," iagte er.
SD gab ibm," iagte ser Sabrifant
na9 Sabren, u6ie Ste0e, nit ser lie
ber5eugung, 0aB er i'm 2aufe ser Sab
re sic meirige einnebmen mer6e, per1n
er iih oa5u enti@loiien babe. SSn i6ot=
tii6en @eidaftsbauiern peroen Sic
Mngeitelten langiam %befor6ert, aber
er lift iebt nnier superintendent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

lingenbe Glamme at Ser fibrenoen
Melooie ser @e0anfen Sic 8eglettung
liefert o6er uber Sen langiam perfob<
lenoen @ol5ideiten Sic Srremii6i9ar
ser Sunfenfobol6e in nedii9em So
l9eipiel einanoer uberi6lagen.
8ie ser 6eueri6ein tit ipielenoen
2i9tern BON @egenitat6 gu @egen=
itano buidt, balo 0ielen> bal0 ienen
nit elmer marrner @lutb ubergieBeno,
l9einen 6ie 9inge ielblt, losgeloit bon
SEN 8e5iebungen gu unS, in oenen mir
uns getp0bnt babe1t, ite leoigli@ gu be-
tradten, Elm eigenes 2eben gu gepin<
nen, lire eigene 5pra@e gu reoen. @er
nit feinem DIR auf Die beimliden
5timmen ieiner umgebung az lauiden
perltebt, Dem er5dblt Elm 8ilo an Ser
@ano, ser S@reibtii& Elm otter
Stubl oft ieltiam traumerii@e Sc
i9i6ten.
SIT oo@ 1ie Ddmmeritunoe sic 3eit,
mo sic Setter ser Mdr@en umgeben,
mo- lie nit pobenoem Singer anflo-
pfen an oes Meniden @emiitb: n@ir
iebnen mus nab 8efreiung, glib on
uns neues 2eben, er5abl' uns!" mo- Die
Suit erfMQt, i6etnt bon &langen, Die
ii6 gu 2ieoern 5uiammenfugen mod)=
ten.
Dammet5eit, beilig&ielige 8eit, NO
li6 sic f%einiten 5aoen ipinnen, ber=
iber nno biniiber, BON &er5 gu Ser5.
mo sic @eoanfen, BON innen beraut
queueno, iib in beiierer 6olge anet1l-
anoerreiben un0 ii@, 10 georonet'
leidter BON ser 2ippe lolen alS am
luuten Sag, no 0as Sitter 5nriidtan@t
in sic 6lutb ieiner @rinnerungen, I'M
8erlen berauf5ubolen, oie it'd pteoer-
INT als unperlierbarer S9ab bll1ab=
leufen in oaS @emutb Ser aufbor6e1=
Sen iunaen 56aar, no anoererletts
oie &lei1en nit fin0llbem Sertral1ef
sic Sbore ibrer eigenen @elt erlblle
ZEN, 0ab ou, leltiam ourbformt uni
begliidt, an oieler fabrenoen San Il
noh einmal binour6wanoern 0arfl
our@ sic bliibenaen @arten I'M SIN
0erlan0.
Cine reibe @edielmirfnng Don @e
ben uno geebmer 5mii6en bent nleoer
qebenoen uno aufiteigenoen @el6ledt
uuo bie Dammerltunoe lit es, o1e i
amsloit.
80 liebli6es Madinnenbltden,
5p 1tiI ser 5eele flarer See,
80 traumeril9 ser @anonbr S1den
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

lientiib gut periorgt nit @oloen
Grain 8elt 8ier. sic finoen es alS cit!
angenebmes @etranf fir sic gan5e
Samilie 5u ieoer 3eit un0 BEL aQen
@elegenbeiten. Maden sic cine @e.
itellung bel Sbrem nadbiten Sanoler
ooer laiien Sic ii9 6amit perieben BON
81. S. @eber, ct. @lou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
6anbid)mb-8 ebalter aus geidliffemem
@las.

Cine ser neue!ten Acquiiitionen in
gel6liffenem @las fir einen 6raner-
Mnfleipe=Gii9 lit ein @anoi6nb=8e=
bdIter nit eirem Dedel, ben man al1f-
un0 abnebmen fann na@ @iuen. Sic
aa1f ser &obe ser 8eit itebenoe ameri=
fan;l@e Srau ie6o@ balt Sen 5ami=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

oeniein Dellelben our@ ibren aar1pt
gegen oaS Sleil@, bur@ Die bon ibr
ausgeubte M%nterorudung Der lbll11-
men Mnlagen ulro Neignngen getplB
madt. llno iobalo 0ies erreidt 1T,
ml,B ser @etlt in inn lelber fablg
fem, sic 8uffe, 10 gu iagen, lelblt gu
fiibrer. Da5u aber m1B CT i6on mab=
reno Ser &inobeits5eit 10 mett porbe-
reitet lDeroelL oab nun nibt NIT einem
NAL auf gut @lid Dem eigenen lpobl-
eraoQenen @iaen 1eS &in0eS aueS
iiberlalien meroen mlB, maS Der Gr=
5ieber, mus Gater uno Wfntter leltber
getban; pielmebr, mie Die Glemente Ell
ner boberen gr5iebung tbeiiS Ol1rb
Die politipen @eiebe oeS 9taateS uno
bes @emeinmeiens, tbeils 0nr9 Die
ginmirfung BON &erlonen, oie uns
umgeben, oaS gar5e Seben binour6
uns begleiten, 10 mub al1d nmge<
tebrt l9on innerbalb Der &inoer6udt
ienes freie> aber geiebmaBige 8olen,
oas @errj9en bes @eiiteS iiber bas
6leiid, oargelteut uno repralenttert
iein.
Dieienige Sorm aber, in pelter ii9
am einfablten II. obne ale b%eloroere'1
Geramtaltungen sic &raft 0es @eilteS
oem 6leii6 gegeniiber itablt nno prat-
tii9 bil0et, beitebt BARN, Dab 0as &ino
angebalten miro, mas es u%npermeioli6
gu tragen fat, 3. 9. &ranfbeit, cine
fleine Operation, etc, itiae nno geonl=
Sig gu tragen. &eoen aber Sic @lten
itets BON ibren 2eioen uno @ebre9en,
lauiden oieie auf ie0es @%erDen5uden
ooer a1f beoenflibe 3ei6en I'M Meagen
etc. Damn miro ibr &in6. audi iol@'
trauriges Subieft meroen, oas sic &c.
idJreibung ieiner 2ei0en, 0ie oft nur tn
ieiner @tnbil0ung e%riitieren, fir oen
intereiianteren @egenitano Ser l1nter-
baltung anitebt. 8eigt ibm oagegen
oas 8eilpiel bon 8ater nn0 Mfntter,
0aB man aud S6er5 nno ltebel1etn
itiue tragen, 0aB man ein 2eioen fmr
ii9 bebalten fanr, INN nidt anoere 0a=
gu itoren uno gu belaitigen, Damn
miro aud 0as u@rtrage un0 balte
als Grmabnung leine 8irfung
tbur. Sour ser @barafter, Ser I'M Gr-
un0 M1tsbarren fart gemoroen
lit, itebt gan5 itderli6 oob nod iiber
oem> oeiien Starfe MIR in ser clifton,
&an6eln liegt.
9as 3meite> morin ii6 Ser @tae
feltigen mub, INN oereinit ielber oas
5teuerruoer iiber oas eigene 2eben err
gu f0nnen, lit sic grringung
ser elmer. @arafterfeiten &erionli@<
felt na9 auBen gebiibrenoen Selbit-
itanoigteit uno l1nabbdngigfeit. 3u-
na9it peritebt es ii6 bon ielblt, 0aB
MIR oas @erbaltnib 0es 3oglings CUR
iibrigen @elt, nidt aber 6as gum @r=
5ieber betrifft; 6enn bon 0teiem a1nab=
gu iein, ibm gegeniiber 5elbit=
itdnoigfeit it6 an5umaBen, mare 6ie
refine Megation aller gr5ie6ung. @as
Safer uno Mntter ober in 6em &tn=
6e @11tes pflan5en, iou 6emlelben 10
iebr CUR Matur meroen, 6aB 6ie ent=
gegengeiebten ginfliiie bon auBen
ptrfungslos bleiben, nr1 baslelbe
11idt Elm &obr meroe, SOS ie0er- @in6
fin nn6 Der mebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Sem snbtitnt.

Mebmt fein 5ubititut fit Soleps
6onep ano Iar an. Sc lit 0aS bette
uno 1iberite fir Sniten, @rfaltu11=
qer, Sails uro 2ungenlei0en. gnt-
balt feline Spiaten un6 feline i6aolt<
den Drugs. 8ebaltet Sen Namen:
6oleps @onep ano Sar, 1n0 nebmt
feline 5ubititute an. Molitor Drng
Gn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Das peranoerli@e @etter lit sic
l1riade bieler &uiten uno @rfaltun-
gen. Dr. Muguit &onigs @amburger
8rulttbee lit oas @eilmittel, mel9es
cine pouitdnbige @eilung betpirft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
@iiroe ib,m iein 2eben sefoitet baber.

Oscar 8omma1l, lebanon, ap.,
ldreibt: SD babe 6olep's Nierett-
mittel gebruubt, uno eS ma9t mir
aroBes gergniigen, bebanpten gu ton
men, oaB es Mid BON Ser Nierenfranf=
beit fir gut beilte, oie mir it6erlid
SOS 2eben g~efoitet bate" Molttor
sDrlg SO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
GAS FRANCHISE
FOR LAWRENCE
Millville Company Gets a
Step Ahead.
FURNISH GAS At ONCE.
Proposed Ordinance Amended 50
that Franchise Must Operate
in One Year.

The township committee of Law
renee Township met in Batenans
Hall, Cedarville, last night to consider
the ordinance granting a franchise to
the Lawrence Gas Co.
The committee is Captain Ernest L.
Mulford, B. w. Sheppard and Charles
S. Stevens. Louis N. Hogbin is the
township clerk.
The ordinance is a very long one,
and proposes to provide Illuminating
gas for heat, light, and power pur-
poses in Lawrence Township.
The franchise, according to the ordi-
nance, covers all the main roads,
streets, and by-roads in the township,
extending from NantuXent Creek to
Centre Grove, and from Newport to
Fairton, or as far as the township
lines extend in those directions.
The company engages to furnish gas
for use for $1.50 per thousand feet.
There were number of the citizens
OF the township present to listen to
the discussion of the ordinance, but
they took no part in the argument,
further than to ask the committee
some pertinent questions.
The ordinance was considered by
sections, and adopted on first reading
and laid over for two weeks.
There was but one amendment Of
fered; this was an amendment for the
plant to be put in operation within
one year, or the franchise is to be
void, ard imperative.
The company proposes to lay four
inch pipe from Mil'ville; they will do
the excavation by machinery, and
say they can excavate $500 feet a day
to sufficient depth for the main.
1t is not proposed to use all the
streets and woods,S>roads for which
the franchise provides; the purpose is
merely to get control of the roads of
the territory covered, and maintain
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
SCATTERED SUNSHINE
BY THE v. c. 7. j.

Tuesday being the annual Flower
Mission Day of the Women's 8 Christian
Temperance Union, they celebrated it
by visiting the county institutions.
About twenty of the members met at
the Jail to give flowers and papers to
! the inmates. Religious services were
held under the leadership of Mrs.
johnson.
Leaving the Jail. they met others of
the members and proceeded to the
Hospital for the Insane. In the hospital
they were met by Mrs. Elwell in her
queenly and motherly way, who con-
Quoted us through the building. Some
familiar hymns were sung the 23rd
Psalm was repeated in concert, also
the Lords Prayer, Flowers, sweets
and papers were distributed among the
patients, nearly all of whom seemed
glad to have us with them.
From the hospital we went to the
almshouse. Mrs Roray, having been
very i'll, We were cordially received by
Mrs. Stremme, and we endeavored to
bring little sunshine into the lives of
the residents by giving them flowers
and other little remembrances.
After short song service Mrs.
johnson read few verses of Scripture
and spoke some kinc, helpful words !;
these were followed by prayer by one
OF tue members.
There We're fifty-six of the members
of the Nomen's Christian Temperance
Union, including members from Deer
field and shiloh, " ho with their friends
visited the county institutions on
Tuesday
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
Session at the Commercial
League Rooms.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Board Met This Morning and Will
Get Through Business
Promptly.

Cumberland County's Board Of
Chosen Freeholders were in session
this morning, the meeting being an
adjourned one from last month.
The session was called for ten o clock
this morning, but it was bit late.
than that when Director Ogden
managed to get the attention of the
members. Freeholdels are an Ameri-
can institution. and it is not much OF
an American who don't take some
interest in big American circus.
Anyway the Cumberland Freeholders
were not ready to rass upon bills and
egislate for the county until after the
big parade had swept by the down
town streets.
When the Board did begin its bust
ness, all the members we're present.
Following the calling of the roll the
minutes of the last meeting we're read
and approved. and batch of bills was
taken up ana ordered paid.
The payment of bills was followed
by report OF the Road Committee.
which recommended the improvement
by State aid Of the Deerfeld pike road.
There was no accommodation for
State aid for the road from Newport
to Port Norris.
County Solicitor Ward presented an
agreement of the State Commissioner
of Roads to approve the plans and
scheme of the Malaga road improve
ment.
The Solicitor was authorized to pre-.
pare an agreement with Land is town
ship to care for the Malaga road when
improved.
j. Fl. Bacon presented petition
from Greenwich asking county aid
under the McAllister act to improve
the main road from Greenwich to
Bridgeton. The township agrees to
pay $1,000 for such improvement.
A resolution was adopted for the ad-
vertising for the bids for the improve.
ment of the Malaga road
Upon motion of Mr.. Chambers, the
Board expressed its opinion that the
Malaga road Improvement should be
paid for by direct taxation, the
amount to be put in the tax budget of
1910.
Mr.. OFT presented resolution
directing the erection of State road
from Bridgeton to Shirley, the route be-
ing the back road to Deerfield.
The resolution was lost by a.vote of
5 to II. .s4sss...
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

control for the time specified in the
ordinance.
Ihere seems to be no objections on
the part OF the people of the township
to the proposition to donate all this
valuable franchise without question to
the Lawrence Gas Co."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

Oo"oAi HrSt june meetlnR tr8ns'
acted much routine business last night.
All OF the members being present,
with President Glaspell in the chair.
Two or three building permits were
granted and petition for 125 feet of
sewer on Cohansey street. was referred
to the Commissioner of Public Works,
with power to act.
City Council made a contract with
Clyde Potts to act as engineer and
Superinte ndent for the construction of
the sewerage system and sewage dis
posal plant. The contract calls for the
usual feet OF 5 per cent. upon the
contract.
The report of the Board of School
Estimates of the City of Bridgeton.
was received and adopted. 1t provides,
raising by taxation for 1874, $780, SO. to
be needed by the city. for the use of
the schools for the ensuing year.
Theirs was little of interest in the
reports of the various Commissioners
other than showing the detail work of
the departments.
Upon motion of Mr.. Mulford, the
Comptroller was authorized to issue a
warrant for the purchase price of the
property for the sewage disposal
plants, when deeds are presented.
The Hudson Terminal Construction
Company contract tor the building of
the sewer plant has not yet been
executed owing to slight clerical
error.
The LaFrance fire engine company
sent representative here who ex.
panied that the company could not yet
guarantee satisfactory automobile
engine, but felt that the company
would shortly have one. He advised
the city to wait few months.
. The gasoline and vicious dog ordi
nance Will taken up and passed upon
at the next meeting.
The application of Charles D. Moore
to build one-story addition to his
building at the corner of Pearl and
Com merce. on the Pearl street side, so
that it will come out flush with the
building line. was upon motion re-
ferred to the Commissioner of Public
Work with power to act.
Mr. Ogden brought up the question
OF additional hose for use of the fire
department. Mr. johnson called at.
tention to some needed gutter i'm.
provement in the Fifth ward. Both
of these matters were deferred until
later date, with the permission of the
Councilmen offering the motions.
On motion of Mr.. Whipple the
Comptroller was dire cted to draw
warrant for $10O in favor of the
Treasurer of A. L. Roheson Post,
G. A. r. it being the customary con
tribution of the city toward the Me-
mortal Day expenses.
Mr.. Whipple also moved which
motion prevailed, that ths present
dilapidated drinking fountain in front
of the new county buildings be re-
moved. A committee consisting of
Messrs Whipple, Smalley and johnson
were appointed by the President to
take up the advisability of providing
new fountain, at some convenient place
in the Third ward.
The Commissioner of Public Safety
was directed to confer with the Board
of Health, in regard TO the cleaning
up of that very troublesome Obeldoble' S
Lane.
: The bank along the tracks of the
Central K. r. is washing away at a
certain point on Nichols street making
the sidewalk very dangerous. The
clerk was directed to write the com.
pany, asking them to make the
necessary repairs.
-, - -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
CertIan Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into YOUR shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, d power. It cures Tired, Aching,
Oallous, Sweating. Swollen feet. At
Druggist, 25c. Try it to day. Sample
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy, NY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

Howard L. Tyler, Clerk
Edward P. Bacon. County Collector
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
TABLETS At
COUNTY BUILDING.
Metal Furniture All Placed
in Position.
FINE EQUIPMENT.
Work of Finishing County Build
ing Is Proceeding All the While
Satisfactorily.

Two tablets are being placed in the
corridors of the county building on
Broad street They are of brass, and
in raised letters name the building
committee and the Board of Free
holders that authorized the erection.
The tablets will be placed on either
side of the corridor just inside the
Broad street entrance. Upon one of
them reads:
1850 1914 1909
The corner stone of this building was
laid May 22d. 1909.
Cumberland CO. Building Committee
George Reeves. Chairman.
Jeremiah N. Ogden.
Frank K Muta.
Architects:
Frank R. Watson and Samuel Huckel,
Jr.. Philadelphia, Penn.
Builder. Harry II. Hankins.
Bridgeton, New Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
Special Sale of Towels,
TOWelinU and Linens

At l2cH A very heavy absorbent
Mumy Cloth Towel, 18Hx36,
regular 25c value.
At 12Nc-A beautiful Union
Huck Towel, hemstitched
with Damask border, 1896,
regular 25c kind at I21zc.
At lOc-Fine, all linen Crash,
with red, blue and white bor-
der, regular l5c kind at 1oc a
yard.
At 12Hc- The best Turkish
Towel ever sold in this city,
extra good weight and the
kind that rub dry; other stores
ask 25c for them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
Walter S. Cummings Co
OUR JUNE SALE
IS the SIGNAL TO BUY--vALUEs ARE marcHLEss
Beautiful FIouncinas

Made of fine Swiss with beau
tltul embroidered edge, IL inches
deep: Several different patterns,
regular soc kind at 25c yard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
Perry Davis PainkiIIer

draws the pain and inflammation from
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes
and allays the awful itching of mo-
squito bites. 25c, 35c and DOC bottles,
g. 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
AL visitors to our City to-day and all other davs
Make your headquarters at Stiles's Stores.
Stiles's Big Stores Make Good
HAMMOCKS HAMMOCks

Beautiful Hammocks that are made for SER
vice as well as thing of beauty. Close woven,
deep valance and head rest. $3.50, $2.75, S. so,
$3.50 and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

The metal furniture is all in place.
The equipment for the County Clerk $
Office is elaborate and most convenient.
There is amlpe accommodation for
many more books of record and docu-
ments than ever before. There are
tablets and map racks. all metal.
There is a filing cabinet and rack for
blanks in the Clerks Office as we'll as
metal wardrobe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
OSTERMOOR MATTRESSEs

We have the exclusives sale rioht &c tbeee
celebrated Mattresses in this CITY and carry
big stock OF same in great variety of fancy
tlckings. Points that you should know. These
Mattresses are dust proof, moth proof, vermin
proof, germ proof and water proof; sleep inducer
that Will not mat or pack and needs nothing TO
Keep 1t In perfect order. When convenient call
and let us talk to you on the merit of these
Mattresses Price. $500
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09
Notice, to Creditors.

ESTATE OF LARA LEMIscH, DECEASED.
pURSUANT to the order of John r. C. Thomp-
Il son, Surrogate of the County of Cumberland
made on the 25th day Of April, 1910, on appli-
cation of the undersigned Administrator of said
deceased notice is hereby given to the creditors of
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said deceased, under OATH within nine months from
the date OF such order, or they will be forever
against the subscribers.
Dated April 25th, 1910.
HERMAN LBMISCH,
Administrator
sew. HuRD,sProctor. .5-4 oaw9
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

sew. HuHD,;ProctOr. e. "a oaW It
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-09

Upon the other tablet is this inscrip
tion
Board of Chosen Freeholders Cumber
land County. 1909.
Jeremiah N. Ogden. Director
Benjamin Erickson. Bridgeton
Frank K. Muta, Bridgeton
Isaac T. Nichols. Bridgeton
Frederick Fox, Bridgeton
Zorobabel Gaskill, Millville
Charles B. Conover, Millville
Samuel B Dunham, Millville
George Reeves, Millville
Charles S. Smiley Vineland
Daniel s. Edison, Lands
Joseph W. Sutton, Maurice River
Z Joseph s. Turner. Commercial
Reuben H. Leaning. Downe
Herbert o. Newcomb, Lawrence
Justus H. Livingston, Fairfield
Daniel r, Moore, Hopewell
Charles D. Fogg, Stoe Creek
j. Henry Bacon. Greenwich
Gilbert G. OFT, Deerteld
Howard L. Tyler Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
SEES COOP IN .MoRMoNIsM.r

President Judson. OF the University
Of Chicago and the Northern Baptist
convention. In little loanet ON the
campaign OF the laymen m the interest
N missionary efforts refers 10 the
missionary system of the Latter-day
saints as am Illustration ~ successful
lahors OF laymeu I'm the mission field.
we sometimes wonder. he says that
'Mormonlsm' is'so tenacious a cult am
told that there are always ia the field
two thousand Mormon missionaries,
an laymen. an working at their own
cost. summoned at any moment. II
may be- to drop their private affairs
and 20 carry the interests Of their
church 10 the remotest lands. They
put the Church first. and their indi-
yidual interests second. We hardly eX-
poet the same sacrifice. But u that
spirit animates our laymen We may an
expect in future years that our
churches will bee such a power In the
world as has never been seen"
A great many Of the doctrines taught
bv the Elders Of the Church and at
first denounced by the world, as rank
hercsy. have found their way 90 var
ious pulpits OF other denominations
The method Of gathering means for
deuouluntiunai ana benevolent pur-
poses adopted by the church I'm obedi-
ence Co "a divine command and known
as uthing, though al first denounced
hy the world as am imposition. has
found endorsement in some churches.
aud probably by AN ministers IL they
were Co express themselves freely on
that subject And now we notice that
the Mormon" missionary system is
pointed to- ass somethiug worthy of
imitation Gradually the light OF truth
davns unon the world
Prof Judson says De- can hardly
expect similar sacrifice of the lay
mon of hIs church as that which is
every year brought hy hundreds of the
Mormon church WHY note There
is NOT Lattcr-day saint missionary
who has performed faithful mission.
who docs not feel that the time spent
ln tho field was the most profitable of
his ufe The young men who full
hu u mission faithfully return with
fund of experience. of knowledge of
the world and the people u it,
of light and Intelligence chat is 1f
iuestImablo value TO- them Such q mise
sion may Doe sacrifice but IL is one
that brings "a hundred-f1ld reward both
to tho missionary and the church