davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

God IL an absolute essential for success
az q preoent-day servant Of the Cos
pei and a religious leader"
Reports Of the committees occupied
the attention Of the conference until
the noon adjournment.
Three New Ministsro.
At the executive session Thursday
when an examination Of new ministers
was finished, three of the candidates
were received formally into the con-
ference and granted licenses to preach
They are Frank ]. Young, OF this city;
George A. Stauffacher, OF Watefloo'
and Jacob Hall. Of Spring Run. MT
Stauffacher is son Of Rev. J. z. Stau1-
! facher, Of this city, and q brotner OF
Rev. c. H. Stauffacher. OF fearing. ana
/ makes father and two sons members
! OF one conference, and all present Al
the session.
Force Speaks Fsslins'y.
! Thursday afternoon, following the
presentation Of the proposal to unite
the two churches, as made by Kew. MI
/ Yaggy, Rev. William NJ. Force. pastor
/. of the church in which the conference
! session is being held, spoke feeNngly
/! from a personal standpoint OF his re-
gret in being compelled to give up MS
pastoral work for at least year. Kew
Mr.. Force has been called upon to con-
slider his own home above his church.
and owing to the condition Of Mrs.
Forces health. which necessitates
| change of climate, Mr.. Force has de-
termined to remove to Colorado at the
close of the conference year There is
, general feeling Of regret in the con-
ference because OF Mr.. Forces de-
oarture from the conference.
Other Addresses Of Afternoon.
During the afternoon session Rev. j.
j. Nungesser. of Harrisburg. Pa. pub
Usher of the church and Sunday school,
ntera ture of the denomination. adj
dressed the conference, telling the
members Of the work the publishing
society is doing.
Following Rev. Mr.. Nungessers ad-
, dress Rev B. H. N.ebel. OF Harrisburg.
missionary secretary, explained and
encouraged the use Of the duplex en-
velope system in taking church collec-
tons.
Thursday Nights Meeting.
The laymen's missionary movement
| was the subject OF an address given
| Thursday evening by Rev. B. H. Niebcl.
of Harrisburg. Pa. corresponding Sec
~etary of home and foreign missions.
AeA0s
twenty-five years have witnessed a
marvellous development in missionary
spirit. The student volunteer movement
had wits origin at Mortified, Mass. In
1885, since which time great conven-
lions have been held every four years,
at which thousands OF students have
! assembled to consider the subject OF
! missions, and taking for their motto:
! The evangelism Of the world in this
generation More than 1000 of the
| students belonging to this great move
nent have gone to foreign mission
| fields.
! At the great convention of the stu
dent volunteer movement, held at
Nashville, Tenn, in 1905. the seed
thought Of the laymen's missionary
movement was conceived by gentle
man Of the city OF Washington At
prayer meeting Of laymen IN Novem-
Der of the same year, held in the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church. New York
CITY. a series Of resolutions was adopt
ed which resulted in The 'aynen'e
missionary movement.
This movement Is not an orsaniza-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

ton In itself asioe from . genssal com.
mittee that uooses twice . year ana an
executive committee OF tweo6y.o
peroonO thA1, meets once q month. Il
makes no effort 70 ralso monies for the
sending out Of missionaries. neither
does It send missionaries to the field;
leaving this work - the various boards
and societies. It stands for tnree
things: First. investigation This lead:
10 the best possible knowledge ana
Understanding Of tho situation anu
needs Of mission fields. Second ael-
tation. This has resulted IN tne noio-
ing OF great laymon's conventions -.
strategic centers in various sections OF
the United States. The movement mas
spread into Canada, England, Scouaao'
Germany and other countries. IN sne'
United States the series Of conventlons
eliminated In the holding OF men
national missionary congress III the
city of CHICAGO. since that time the
work has been followed up by the
holding OF other conventions and oy
the various denominations DOING GEN.
mite work within their own organiza-
tons. Third, 1t stands for organization.
This consists principally in the iofma-
ton Of q missionary commattee >"
eevry congregational.
Within such congregations as nave
been touched by :ts influence such re-
suits as these have manifested them
selves:
1. The awakening OF men spiritually.
Many men have been brought to see
that christianity is a vital force' anu
not a mere set Of doctrines or reilS-
Gus theories.
2. 1t has given men the larger con-
ception Of christian service. Ihey
have been brought to understand VIVA.
it means to serve Christ In the spread
OF His gospel and the salvation OF
men.
3. Many churches have been saved
from spiritual decay. Congregations
have been turned from self-centered
interest to a Worldwide interest IN the
salvation Of men.
T. It has added great impetus to the
spread Of the gospel and has made the
church more effective in both home anc
foreign fields.
The mems missionary movement pre-
sents seven Characteristic features of
the Missionary church: a. A mis-
sionary pastor. (2.) A missionary
committee.
(3D A missionary Sunday school
-
(5.) Systematic missionary education.
(6) An every-member canvas for mis-
sions. C) A weekly offering for mis-
sions.
"Men and Religion Forward" Movement
Another very interesting address
Thursday evening was given by Mr.. NJ
T. Randall. an attorney Of Cedar Rap
IDS, on the new men and Religion
Forward" movement. The address
proved most Interesting and was a
comprehensive outline Of the move
nent that has taken Arm root in the
churches, with the promise Of develop
ment that will extend turnout the
United States and Canada.
Mr.. Randall said that the Men and
Religion Forward" movement promises
to be the greatest religious movement
Of the decade. Il II the result Of the
united thought and prayer Of the lead
ing religious workers OF the Sunday
School, 7. NJ. c. A.. and mems brother.
hoods ana bears tvsry evidence Of be-
Ing the direct result Of the inspiration
OF the Holy Spirit acting on the minds
Of holy and devoted men.
The best qualified religious workers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

mite also recommended that In smallol
communities. where both churches ar<
| represented by congregations struggling
for an existence, and where there
there seems to be waste OF energies
and missionary money, an affiliation
| into a church OF either denomination
be made, with the consent OF the con-
gregations in question and their respec-
tive annual conferences.
Committees Are Named.
Committees were named by Bishop
Swengel as follows:
Letters and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
presiding elders.
Bounda ries-Bishop and presiding
elders.
Worship. Auracher, w. NJ. Force
J. e Stauffacher.
Ways and Means-J. E. Stauffacher
]. NJ. Bamford, E. R. McClelland. w. c.
Davis. John Thompson. John Rowland,
Jacob Roast, w H. Kline.
Quarterly Conference Records-E. r.
Mitchell. j. II. Buser. w. c. Mckinley,
G. l.. Springer, O. S. Davis, II. limerick,
. w. Fusen.
Audi,ing-S. Skogsberg. D. e. killo-
zen. j. &. Couser.
Education-S. H Streyfeller A. A.
Couser, B. H Niehel s. NJ. Ramiage.
l.. c. Davis, c. H. Webster.
Sabbath and Temperance c. Bus
enburg. George Rottis. g. NJ. Lesan. j.
G. Whitaker, H. c. Storms. John Nif-
ienegger.
keystone League of Christian En-
deavor-C. H Stauffacher. c. E. Al
fright. S. c. Waddins. J. G. Walz, o.
Q. Mullen. B NJ. F'ritzsinger.
I1. a
Couser.
Northumberland Pickford. B. II.
Ni4be., W. f. Stahl.
Equalization and Travelling Expenses
H W Hendrix. c. G. Ziegier William
Doser. Elmer Alsbaugh.
Meinorials-J. r. Meloy. L. A. Jones.
w NJ Force, w. B. Milhiser. c. Gamer
rigg.
Finances. y. Ramiage. J. A. Camp
bell.
Bishop SwenseI on Joshua.
Following the song and devotional
service that opened the session Of con-
ference today Bishop L. F. Swengel de-
livered an inspiring address on Joshua,
in which he held up the ancient leader
as an example TO the ministry of today.
The bishops subject was Lessons
From the Life of an Ancient Leader.
and tne leader referred to was Joshua
The salient points Of strength in the
ancient leaders, character were point
cd out strongly. Joshua was good
servant" said the bishop, "obeyiHg
Moses with intelligent service. He was
a faithful fighter for God when battle
vas needed but was also a capable and
righteous leader il civic ard spirit life
when God permitted the land to be at
rest He was man of large faith. IN
tens4 conservation, and an aggressive
servant of God. He was good prede-
cessor. in that he prepared the peop!e
10 receive and obey his successor. He
paved the way for his successor
hroadest success instead of putting diff
ftculties in his way. He was also a
good successor. in that he bullded
faithfully ard wisely on a foundation
laid by his predecessor.
The work of the ministry" added
the bishop. lis the highest to which
God calls men. the responsibility
therefor is very great, and the rewards
beyond computation The faithful ad-
herence to the rules and decisions OF
the conference under the inspiration Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

A strike Of the nifty or sixty painters
employed in the city gives promise OF
developing and is likely to be called on
or before April / unless the employing
painters concede to the demands Of the
painters Of tho local union. Seeking
an increase Of 8 SIS cents an hour and
an eight-hour day the painters are pre-
pairing to enforce their demand with
a strike. An organizer has been brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

]. K. Patton has brought suit In the
district court against George and Dora
Langland by which he seeks judgment
for 3150.4s on ap romissory note al
legged to have been given TO ]. l. Patton
4 Co, OF Laurel. and assigned to ]. *.
Patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
PAINTERS NAY GO
On strike SOON
youRNEvmEN PREPARING &c
STRIKE UNLESS EMPLovERs
PAY ACCENT SCALE.
DEMAND 10 MADE FOR
AN EIoHr.HouR DAY

Some Of the Employer. Declare They
Will Not Pay the oeaie-claim That
Advance Asked 10 Unreasonable and
That scale Should Have 0esn Pro.
ssnted Before con<raets Wsrs Made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

NOTICE 70 etk0.
Initiation. social session and bushes:
OF Importance, Friday night. March "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24

lcontinued on Page III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-24
Notice 70 Elka,

STRAW VOTE COMMITTEE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Summer Hotels for Vermont.

The urgent and absolute need of
modern summer hotels in Vermont is
being more generally recognized than
ever before. The farm house for city
people is good as far as it goes and
hundreds of desirable city residents
are being thus entertained. In fact
large majority of those who come into
the state to spend the summer season
find entertainment on neat and thrifty
farms.
Modern summer hotels would not
decrease the patronage of the farm
homes because they appeal to class
who desire and are able to pay for
more expensive accommodations.
Furthermore, about all the farm
houses that care for city patronage
are already opened. Thus the limit of
accommodation for city people is
practically reached in Vermont until
it has more modern summer hotels.
1t seems to the News that the state
publicity bureau would do we'll TO take
up this matter and endeavor to in
terest towns and capital in getting to-
gether for the promotion of summer
hotel accommodations. - Northfielc
Nnws
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
CURIOUS BALLOTS OF WOMEN
Shopping Lists Among Things Put in
Envelopes by Careless Fe-
male Voters.

What l liked about my old posi-
tion," said the eX-secretary of WON
ans club, was the opportunity it
gave me to see some of the funny
things women put into their envelopes
when taking a vote on anything by
sealed ballot Som etimes they left
the ballot out altogether, but usually
it accompanied the foreign Enclosure.
The ma Ority of those Enclosures were
shopping lists, and if l had wanted to
be mean l could have got many an
interesting sidelight on a members
private economies. Other careless
voters put letters into their envelopes
| never read any Of them, but, judging
by the fuss they made about getting
| them back, those letters no doubt fur
nished pretty interesting reading.
Zone real romance grew out of mis-
taken ballots. A Eighty young woman
sealed up marriage certificate in her
envelope. She had been married three
months, but nobody knew anything
about it, and maybe we wouldn't have
found it out yet if she hadn't been
! so PROUD OF her marriage certncaCe
that she had to take it out and look
at it every few minutes, and so got
it mixed up with her ballot. The as
sistant secretary opened most of the
envelopes that day. The marriage
certificate came to her, and the sight
of it turned her head.
"'Why, what is this?' she said
Who has been getting married?'
Everybody in the room heard, and
there was that certificate Haunted
right before their eyes, so of course
the wedding couldn't be kept secret
any longer. But l noticed that all the
members were little more careful
about voting street car transfers an6
private correspondence after that"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

survivors are more or less permanent |
ly MANNED, hence the Importance Of
the disease and the Importance of
carefully keeping track of and isolat-
ing all cases.
Morgans for the Cavalry.
The Morgan Horse club. an out
growth of the Vermont state fair,
which will be hid at White River
Junction, Sept. 10. 20, Fl and %, will
be active in proving that the Morgan
is ready market for the Morgan
horse. H. S. Wardner, the president
of the club, is active in the belief
that the Morgan should be the horse
for the governments cavalry service
and together with the assistance of
other officers of the club early last
spring secured the services of
Arthur w. Peters of Bradford for the
purpose of furnishing ten Morgan
geldings When this number of Nor
gans have been purchased they are to
be turned over to the United States
government for a test Of their eff
cheney as cavalry horses. Mr..
Peters has reported to the club
that he is meeting with very good
success up to this time and there is
every reason to believe that he will
be able to secure in Vermont ten
satisfactory Morgan Ceilings. not
under four years of age or over six,
as near the old type as CT now be
found, and reasonably well bred, that
will pass the requirement of the
government as to soundness and type.
In selection of these horses Mr.. Peters
will have the advice and assistance of
Captain Frank Tompkins of the
Eleventh Cavalry, U. S. A.. Who is
now assigned to the position of pro-
lessor of military science and tactics
at Norwich University, Mortified.
It would be helpful to the cause
if parties owning or knowing of
horses of the above description that
are for sale would inform NJ. Peters.
The price allowed by the United
States for cavalry horses at the
present time is only about one hun.
dred and eighty dollars. so there will
he no opportunity to obtain fancy
figures. The horses will be paid fol-
by the Morgan Horse club as deliv-
cred to Mr.. Peters and will be
] turned over to the government
Mr.. Wardner believes that thu
: superior utility of the Morgan as ,
? cavalry horse can he demonstrated tt
2 the satisfaction of the army officer!
, today just as it was fifty years ago
: when the First Vermont Cavalry
mounted on Morgans, went to thu
5 front. Such new demonstration hav
e ing been made, the demand for Nor
' gans should, as natural result. b.
e Considerably increased with a cor
responding benefit to the breed AM
. to the breeoers in Vermont an
e elsewhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
AN IDEAL TONIC LAXATIVE
Seaver's Laxative Tonic Tablets are
Blessing to all Sufferers from
Chronic Constipation.

Chronic Constipation.
The glad tidings will be gratefully
received by thousands of suffering
women as one of the greatest bless
ings of the century, that at last there
is now being prepared an infallible
remedy for that most neglected of all
ailments, CONSTIPATION.
relief and positive cure is within
the reach of every sufferer and a fair
trial may be had for the small sum of
25 cents.
A single box of SEAVER'S LAXA-
TIVE TONIC TABLE rs will convince
any fair minded person that the rem
edy they have looked for in vain is
now to be obtained from the E. w.
Barron company, Barton and Kinney's
Pharmacy, Orleans.
These wonderful little tablets pro-
duce results right from the first and
in an Incredibly short time the func-
tions of the bowels and liver will be
found working in the manner that ma
ture intended they should.
Try box of SEAVER'S LAXATIVE
TONIC TABLETS with the under
standing that if no relief is obtained
your money will be refunded as cheer
| ully as you paid it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

has been released on bail which was
fixed at 1000. The autopsy, it is
said. revealed the fact that the boys
skull was crushed back of one ear
which caused his death. A hearing
will be held here Friday morning.
Hump" Growing Popular.
A large party went from Water
bury last week to Cancels Hump,
returning at different times. the last
one coming down on Saturday. This
was the largest single party that ever
stayed on the mountain over night.
Thus early in the season over 325
people have assembled. The camp
small parties from Montpelier were
on the mountain during the week and
two others from Waterbury. Satur-
day r1ore people went up for stay
of one night or longer.
Big Trotting Events.
The Vermont State Fair commits
sion is actively at work getting every
thing in readiness at the grounds in
White River Junction for the fair to be
Davis reports that never in the his
tory of the state fair have so many
entries been made in the several trot-
ting events and everything indicates
spirited races. The 2.3O trotting
stake, with purse of $500, has "a
entries, coming from several states,
New Brunswick and Quebec. There
are 81 entries for the 2.30 pace stake,
which carries purse Of $500. The
225 pace stake. $500 purse, has 16
entries; the 2.20 trot stake, $500
purse. IA entries; the PIT pace stake.
$500 purse. Is entries, and the 2. 19
pace stake, $500 purse, II entries.
The free-for- all stake race had seven
, entries of famous trotters: the horses
being from Ohio, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts, Canada and Vermont. The
purse is $1,000. Secretary Davis says
"Only the weather now to make the
greatest fair ever held vim the state
Dedicate Marker fo- Old Camp Site.
! July 10 was gala day for the oil
: Third Vermont regiment. as its sur
vivors gathered on the spot at St
!. Johnsbury, where fifty years before
they were mustered into service ii
defense sof the Union. The loca
Commercial club Joined to make thu
2 day more elaborate than usual. Their
was meeting of the veterans in tn
2 G. A. R. hall late in the forenoon
e followed by a dinner. After pro
t cession about town the veterans ha(
n public exercises. The feature wa
a the presenting of marker. III
< speech of presentation being made b.
4 Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks, and tn
!. acceptance being by ex-Gov. S. E
Pingree of Hartford. Gen. F. G
t Butterfisld gave the address. Tn
4 marker was taken from the vicinit
l. of Waterford and will be placed O
the old camp line. The stone is
g handsome one, weighing about tire
S tons. It is said that the stone is Q
4 meteoric origin, dark in color and
l. stranger in the stone family of thi
: vicinity. The marker bears this il
q scription:
r SITE OF CAMP BAXTER
e THIRD VERMONT REGIMENT,
1861.
Erected by the Citizens of St.
Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Barton Men Invited Over.

A few years ago Morrisville built
dam and made an artificial lake that
is being exploited as summer resort
to the profit Of individuals and the
town. Now Hardwick proposes to do
t he same thing. But Newport and
Barton, with magnificent bodies of
water bordering their very streets do
almost nothing. Barton Monitor.
Make up an automobile party some
fine day and come over and see how
we do things.
Talk with DIR. Slayton, the author
of Dreamwold, and learn how it is
paying him to develop Lake Lamollle
as a summer resort.
Talk with the happy people in the
nineteen cottages by the lake.
Then consider that we are on cross
state railroad and not on great
through line like Barton and Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

More people, mel a. d women. are suffer
ing from kidney and bladder trouble nan
ever before, and each year moe Of them
turn for quick relief and perm n mt behe-
fit to Foley's Kidn.y Remedy, which has
proven itself to be one of the most Effective
remedies TOR kidney and bladder ailments,
thar medical science has devised. F D
Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
FATE F OHIO IrY OF TOLEDO,


LUC S COUNTY. 80
Fra j. Cue4ey makes oath tn at ne is SEN
Tor partner OF the ii III of F. j. Cheney & Co.
doing bust ntss i'll the CIy OF T ledo. y II y
and State aforesaid AID that said ii m " Ill
pay the sum of ONE HU DIED DOLLARS
ior each and every case OF Catarrh that
GOT be cureo by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FnANKJ. CHENEY,
Sworn to before and subscribed in ~
presence, this 9Th Of Dece.L Der A. D.lS86
lsp.,1 A W. GLEAS N,
\| NOTAhY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inJerna Is and
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUD
faces of the system. nd for testimonial
free. FL. CdENEY & CO Toledo Ohio
TakeHall's Family Pal for con tipation