davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be the last in
which Zion will worship in its old
building on Arapahoe street. Sunday
morning. October 5th. 1t will enter its
new quarters on Twenty-fourth ave
nue. ard Ogden street Programs for
the closing services in, the old and
opening services in the New Zion
have been arranged and will be car
ried out as follows:
Wednesday evening there will be
held in Old Zion farewell PRAYER
and praise service in which the con-
sregations and pastors of all the city
churches are invited to take part. Ap-
propriate platform addresses will be
made by the ministers Every mem
Der and friend should be present in
this service
Sunday morning, October 5th, a
sunrise prayer service will. be held in
New Zion at Twenty-fourth avenue
and Ogden. This meeting will begin
at 600 a. m. and close at 7 100 a. IN.
At 9:15 there will be a farewell
Sunday school rally. in which every
member and friend of Zion is urged
to take part, held in Old Zion. At 10
O'Clock monster parade will be
formed and move to the New Zion.
where the morning service will be
held. DR.. f. NJ. Cohron of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, will preach the opening sermon.
At 3 O'Clock there will be a plat
form meeting in which every pastor
III the city will speak. The congrega-
tion of each church has been invited
to be present.
At 1870, the evening service. DIR.
Cohron will again preach. DR.. Cohron
Is the eloquent pastor OF the Francis
Street Baptist church at ST. Joseph
and should be heard by every citizen
OF Denver who can fnd it possible to
attend these services. A full program
will be published next week.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
Who Returned 10 Shorter Chapel, ;
Record Year, Made Good Along
the Line.

Rev. Robert l.. Pope, pastor OF
Shorter Chapel, was born in Clarke
county, Georgia, Sept. 2, 1870, and re.
ceived his elementary and prepara.
tory training in Knox Institute
Athens, Ga. He completed his cole
giate course at Morris Brown College
Atlanta, Georgia, Joined the North
Georgia Conference in 1895 under
bishop Abram Grant, d. D., and
served the following pastorates: West
End Mission, two years; Trinity Sta
ton. Atlanta, three years; st. Paul
Station, Troy, Ala. three years st.
Luke Station. Eufaula, Ala, four
years; st. John Station, MONTGOMERY
Ala, four years; Campbell Chapel,
Denver, seven months, and he now
enters upon the second year of his
pastorate at Shorter Chapel. He built
and paid for beautiful modern
church at Troy, Ala, also a Splendid
parsonage. Rebuilt St John church
at Montgomery, Ala, which is valued
at $25,000. Under his administration,
this membership was increased 311 in
one year. He was a member of Gen
eral Conference OF 1908 and 1912. and
assistant secretary Of the General
Conference at Kansas City, Mo. He
also represented his denomination In
the Fourth Ecumenical Council OF
Methodism Of the World in 1911 at
Toronto, Canada, and therefore the
STAR can and does say with pride,
that 1t is proud of Rev. Pope and
truly wishes him unbounded success
this year.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

The order of service tomorrow will
be as follows:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Les
son: Review-Deliverance knd Dis
obedience.
11:00 a. m.-The pastor will fill the
pulpit At this service, Mr.. Hugh j
Buchanon, the famous baritone-tenor
of Chicago. will render selections.
Gas p. m.-Allen c. f. League.
Topic: Missionary Essentials, Home
and Abroad. ". Giving. Matt. 90
lilo. Royal C.. Brown. president.
Program.
l. Introductory service.
9. Anthem. Sing Praise Unto
Cod Lorenz
Choir.
8. Duet, God Is Love. ..... Marks
Miss Jennie NJ. Hicks and Mrs. A. l..
Clement.
A. Piano solo .............s selected
Mrs Minnie Hayes.
5. Address Lawyer A. w. Lewis
c. Contralto solo. Calvary.
Mrs. Irene Fife
I. Anthem, Praise the Lord.
Mr.. Clyde Anderson and Choir.
s. Ofertory and Benediction.
Q. Recessional
ADV.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
The Peoples Presbyterian
25rd Ave. and Washington St

Sermon Topics: Sunday, Sept. 2sth
11:oo a. m.-"christian 0ynamics.
$3.50 p. m.-"Prepare Thysetf."
Tomorrow being the last Sabbath
OF the Presbyterial second quarter,
the members are kindly asked to set
tie their accounts with the clerk that
a creditable report may be submitted
to the Home Mission Committee of
Denver Presbytery, as well as the
Board of Home Missions, New York,
at the end of the month.
Pursuant to the decision of the Or
fetal Boards of the church our ami
versary exercises will be observed
next Tuesday night at o'clock in the
church. Refreshments will be served
in the Chapel. The Ideal Orchestra
will furnish the music in part. Vocal
and piano selections, coupled with 1,
short program of secular and humor-
Gus items by members and friends of
the church, will be items of amuse.
ments.
We desire to thank the friends and
patrons for their presence and con-
tribution to the Recital Thursday
night week ago. The unanimous ver-
dict OF everybody is that it was a
success in every respect
"Wednesday night at a special Con-
firmation service for people who can
not be here tomorrow, Silas Summer.
vile. Paul Butler. Frederick Nixon
and Miss Hazel Dyer were confirmed
into full membership.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
This Man
Earns SIPS
to $3.50 Per
Month In
Salary and Tips
Do You?

II not, you have the wrong job.
Why put up with a drudging, poorly
paid position when so many thous-
and good places are open to you.
Write to us and we will show YOU
how you can become Pullman Car
Porter and in a short time, and have
this income for life.
Easy, pleasant work, good chances
for travel and advancement.
For full free information, write to-
day to American Service School,
Desk ID, So Fifth Ave. New York
city.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

he has been able by the courage OF his
convictions to carry on a religious pub
lishing business concern TINT hns han-
died during this fiscal year 1913 over
100000. giving employment to more
than 200 individuals and operating a
missionary department ut cost Of
over $4,000 for the past year.
But the gigantic strides made by the
boards have'reached such proportion
that they appear to stagger one as
they look up at the great heights at
tanned in proficiency and excellence.
The record of the institution. which IL
just seventeen years old. ms shown In
DIR. Boyd's report exceeds the old
motto Excelsior" In point of cIrcu-
lation this report shows that more
than 1900. 600 copies of religious Sun
day school periodicals have gone
throughout the confines OF the conven-
ton and that they have paid the gov
ernment. railroads. express and teie-
graph companies more than 81 900 per
month in the transmission of their
mails. messages. products and output
and that they are leading the entire
race In the publishing and business
world in the high grade. intricate
printing and publishing machinery.
The convention was loud In Its ap-
plause in receiving the report of this
ex-slave, who has known no universe
ty training except (wbat Is often said
Of him, that which he got out of the
swamp university school which
he claims existed around the firesides
t.. ,I.,,- s,-ta Ixv s,t.
knot served us the lamp giving light
by which to read.
DR.. Boyd was twenty-one years old
before he learned his alphabet. but
lays no claim whatever to having ac-
complished anything except through
prayer and perseverance and by the
faith of his people. The National Bap-
tist Publishing house. rs the report
shows, occupies seven brick buildings
located at the corner Of Second avenue
north and Locust streets. Nashville.
Tenn, and is the pride OF more than
100000 communicates In this denom-
nation.
1t has often been said and was
brought out very clearly In this report
that they are supplying churches with
everything the church may need, from
4 picture lesson card for little ones in
the Sunday school TO the finest grade
Of pastors helps and religious books.
or from n collection plate to the most
expensive, well made high grade
church pews. In the missionary de
, partment the report shows tremendous
progress.
Especially is this true in the work
accomplished on the isthmus OF Pana-
ma, where they have succeeded In es-
tablishing, organizing and erecting
four handsome church edIfices and
built up membership in the neigh
borhood Of 1000. In tho Sundny
school department the report says thnt
one of the most astounding features
was the modern and Improved Sunday
school methods maintained through
their Sunday school congress. the last
session of which was held at Musk0-
gee. Okla. for week in June of this
year under the most encouraging cdr
cumstances.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

Rev. A. Wayman Ward flied the
pulpit at Shorter last Sabbath at
morning and evening hour and SO ac-
ceptable was the service rendered
that that IT has been the subject of
general and fiattering comment.
The Hugh ]. Buchanon Recital at
Shorter Monday evening was an en-
tertainment OF rare merit and despite
the unfavorable weather conditions,
splendid audience was out to enjoy
1t. Mr.. Buchanon appeared In re-
cital at the Springs Tuesday evening
Our pastor and his wife, who re-
turned from Albuquerque Monday
afternoon, reported delightful trip
and fine session OF the conference.
They were entertained at the confer
ence at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bryant.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

STATEMENT OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
Denver Star published weekly
Name Editor
Assistant Editor,
Owners:
iIS2 Carkson
bondholders
Charles Trotte 2139
'can Loan Realty Co, 913 21st St,
Average
months enent
GEORGE
p Assistant
A. A.
(ky commission 8,
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
National Convention Holds Big
Jubilee Celebration.
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF TOLL.
Business End Of Mammoth Religious
Concern Rseited by Secretary Rich
ard n. Boyd, IL. D., In Annual Re-
2ort-Constructive Work Of an Ex-
Slave Who Knows How to Manage.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

By N. BARNETT DODsON.
Nashville, Tenn.-Blazing the way
for higher civilization among the
Negro's religious and educational life.
Richard Henry Boyd. D. D.. LII. D..
secretary of the national Baptist pub
fishing board and the home mission
board Of the national Baptist conyen-
ton. showed the remarkable progress
made by the two boards under his di-
rect supervision during the past few
years.
In making his reports to the nation
al Baptist convention that Is in ses-
sion in this city observing the fifty
years OF freedom in the form Of a re-
ligious jubilee Friday, Sept. 10, he
showed conclusively that when 1t
comes to the constructive part OF the
Negro. whether he be in the educa
tional. religious or skilled labor world.
he has played a remarkable part.
With practically no aid and with
only plaudits and fattering compli-
ments from n stranger here and there
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

The Holmes Cafe, 2121 Arapahoe
stree, is just the place for good
home cooked meal. Call up Olive 1117
any time for specially prepared meal
served IN public or private. Prices
reasonable and service uncxcelled.
Sunday Dinner 4 Speciality.
MRS. 1. p. HOLMES, Proprietor
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

The Young Bachelors have j. sun.
gay summer Special Sunday after
noon at t. atarn's CeSa,
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. E.
CHURCH..
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
Streets. Rev. II. Franklin Bray,
D. D., Pastor.

Rev. Washington. formerly of the
A. NJ. E. church in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
has been assigned to Campbell Chapel
in Denver. There could not have
been a better selection made for the
place. Both the church and the new
pastor the Star congratulates and
wishes them success. He will preach
Sunday.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
Church News
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. 8. L. IDEAS. Pastor.

Prea ching each Sunday at 11:OO
and 500 p. IN. Sunday school at
1890, Epworth League $3.50 o. n.
Teachers meeting each Tuesday p.
m. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday p. m. ALI are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

should worry about Csc or soc
when am sure to hear some Of ths
best talent the race affords, Sept. 20
at Peoples TabernaeIs.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS
One Months Interest Free

We $40 $50
CATTLE daies Implements
anything
quick; all and auto
Phone m. Larme
The Denver star., 1913-09-27
Brooklyn Lawyer Die. IN Norfolk.

WN'yU Lawyer Ofcs N NortoIk.
Alfred c. Cownn. the we'll brown
Brooklyn lawyer. died IN Norris. Va.
Tuesday. Sept. o. after np operation
for appendicitis. Lawyer Cowan was
on his vacation. accompanied by his
wife.
The Denver star., 1913-09-27

Spend = penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave.
when they are slck, or whom they have
done something worthy Of note, out
II on postal card and mall II to us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DEATH OF MRS. LAUGHLIN

Mrs Ellen Laughlin, one of the old
er residents of Blackfoot, died at her
home Saturday night, of heart fail
IRE. She had enjoyed the best OF
health and was entertaining friends
and doing her usual rounds the day
or two before. On Friday she had
pictures taken of her beautiful home
with some of her friends seated with
her among the flowers at the front.
On Saturday she called at the Clan
vile studio and got her photos, and
seemed in the best of spirits.
Mrs. Laughlin was born in England
in 1856 and came to America while
she was young, marrying in this coun-
try, but having no children. She has
lived at Blackfoot for the past twen-
ty years. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church, by Faith
er Keltus of Salt Lake City, and the
remains were shipped to Butte for
burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
FRUITGROWERs' FAILURE.

The Blackfoct Fruitgrowers & Far
mors association organized here 18
months ago, voted Monday evening
to suspend business. G.. w. Carr,
who had been acting as manager for
some months, resigned, as did also
e. M. S'nider, one of the members of
the board of directors, who had been
giving much of his personal attention
trying to get matters Strengthened up.
The association was organized on
the stock certificate plan by ]. B, De
Hart, and large number of farmers
put in $25 apiece, taking stock GER
tificates and the privilege of doing
business through the association on
whatever conditions were laid out for
the members. This proved BOOM
erang as many farmers who shipped
potatoes, apples and other produce
have been waiting in vain for remit
tances on shipments that netted the
association "red ink" or in other
words they received expense bills in
stead of money. At the present time
many of these farmers are being ask
e dto pay for crates and boxes used
last fall in which to ship away fruit
that was a dead loss to the growers.
It is said that if the farmers and 9TH
ers owing the association, would pay
all these claims, the association could
pay up the five or six thousand dol
lars they are in debt. Some mem
bers of the board borrowed money re-
Gently, taking title to the company's
warehouse and lots, as security, and
paid up few thousand dollars' worth
of the debts.
James Pendlebury is secretary, and
he will go on handling the assets,
consisting chiefly of crates and box
es. and apply the proceeds on the
debts. Negotiations are being made
to have the association taken over by
the Society of Equity and allow them
to go on doing business at the COM
pany's warehouse.
Mr.. Carr and Mr. Snidor have form
ed partnership known as the Carr
Snider Produce company, and are do !
ing business at Bond Bros, old stand,
and are handling fruit and other pro-
duce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
WALBURNS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walburn have
been entertaining some realtives the
past week from Utah. Mrs. Wal
burns mother, Mrs. Nina Davey of
Eureka, Utah, her grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Steele of Goshen, Utah, and
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Alton, of Mammoth, Utah, all came
in Sunday evening and spent the week
Mrs. Steele is SO years old and has
been teaching in the Mormon Sunday
school for AZ years, and has a record
of never having been tardy at the SER
vices.
Mrs. Davey leaves today for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mitchell
at Butte City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
KENEDYS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Kennedy enter
tanned several hundred friends last
Thursday evening at their suburban
residence. Mr.. anr Mrs. Kennedy re-
ceived their friends in the front yard,
assisted by Mrs Neil Boyle, Mrs. G. F.
Hansbrough and Mrs. s. L. Reece.
Music was provided for the whole eve
ming, dancing pavilion ard refresh
ments, and the house and lawn were
a scene of merriment until after mid
night.
It was one of the incest social af-
fairs that has ever been given in the
community, and will long be remem-
bered by all who had tho honor of
participating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DATES OF THE
BLACKFO0T FAIR
Plans Of the Management Submitted to the Farmers and
Citizens and Their Cooperation Solicited
BETTER PRODUCTS BETTER MARKETS. BETTER HOMES

The directors of the Blackfoot fair
held meeting Friday night and let
the contract for the printing of $500
copies of the premium list, and ar
ranged for the publication of the list
in the Idaho Republican so people
can have it for reference until the
booklets are printed.
The premiums to be paid by this
fair association are the highest of any
county fair in the state, and farmers,
orchardists and stockmen are earnest
ly solicited to begin now to prepare
exhibits so they will be at their best
and be ready without extra effort at
fair time. 1t is only by the combined
efforts of all that the fair can be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

+~+
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

made great success, and the super
intendants of departments will do all
in their power to make it so.
Want Young People to Aid
1t is especially desirable that young
men and young women and the boys
and girls shall prepare exhibits for
the fair, and that they shall attend
and spend much time in study of the
products in every line. Fair week
should be week of education as we'll
as of recreation, and the comparisons
made and the lessons learned as to
how to produce better things, will be
of great value to them all in making
their own efforts more affective the
coming years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

Miss Ethel Prouse has finished her
vacation and is again at work at Kin
ney's.
W. D. Gagon has recovered from an
illness that kept him from his post at
the Standrod bank for some days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

Mrs T. R. Jones is at Austin, Min
nesota, on account of the death of her
father, Mr.. Morgan, who passed away
recently. It was only last March,
that Mrs. Jones was called there to
bury her mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. MacCosham have been
spending the week in Yellowstone
park in company with party Of
friends from South Dakota.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
GET PIANOS FREE.

county are arranging to give away
some pianos to popular ladies in a
voting contest, full announcement of
which is found on page two of this is
sue.
| Votes can be obtained by purchas-
ing goods of any of the list of firms
named in the announcement, and on
all subscriptions, printing and adver-
tising for the Idaho Republican. The
contest will last only g. few weeks,
and the persons holding the highest
number of votes at tho close will re-
ceive the prizes as per announcement.
The date of closing the contest will
be given when the contest is well un-
der way
Persons buying goods should be
sure to have the salesmen give them
coupons for votes and these should
be turned in to the credit of the fa-
vorite candidate within a week. The
number of votes to the credit of each
candidate will be published every
Thursday after this waek. Some of
the candidates did not understand
this and did not get their votes for
warded to this office in time for the
count this week. Tho vote so far is |
nearly even, and it is not too late for
new ones to enter the race. Read
instructions. or page two.
Following is the list of names of
TIE firms cooperating in giving the
prizes by giving coupons on all pur-
chases. Cut out the list and trade
with them. Don't forget to ask for
the votes.
The Star Theatre,
Berryman's Hardware Store,
Henesh Harness Factory,
Hunters Cleaning and Pressing
Parlors.
The Modern Pharmacy,
The Studio Grand,
Gibbs Livery Barn,
Peterscn's Store at Riverside.
Pingree Mercantile Co., at Pingree.
Valley Supply Co., at Aberdeen.
Wapello Mercantile Co., at Wapello
r. H. Hoare, at Thomas
Clarke Bros. Plumbing Co.,
Kinney's Shoe Shop.
Club Cigar Store,
Bernat Bros. Blacksmith Shop.
The Idaho Bakery,
The Model Cafe,
S. DR.. w. s. Hoge, Dentist,
F. c. Christ, Jeweler
List of Candidates
The following named ladies are
for pianos:
Miss Evelyn Thorstenburg, City.
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick, Black
DOT.
Miss Susie Thomas, Shelley,
Mrs. H. N, Parkinson, Blackfoot.
Miss Florence Dye, Basalt.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Blackfoot
Lulu Butt, Groveland.
Miss Anna Parsons, Thomas.
Mrs. Chas. L. clarke, Blackfoot
Miss Lydia Quantrell, Blackfoot
Persons making purchases Of the
lrms participating in the contest re-
eive votes according to the value Of
heir purchases, and they are invited
o place their votes early, as this con-
est will be short, and the piano or
,ianos will be awarded within few
weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

c. B. Titcomb and wife Of Salt
Lake City, visited Sunday at Pingree.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01
THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY.
Well Known County Couples Unit
ed in Marriage During rne
Week.
Hurd-

This Wednesday morning occur
ed the marriage of Mr.. Howard Y.
Hurd and Miss Mabel Catherine
Haas, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Haas.
The bride is a charming young lady
who has resided in DEBORAH the
past few years and has a wide
friendship here, while the groom is
courteous and gentlemany en-
ploye of the Standard Telephone
Co., on the local exchange. 1t is a
union in which their many trends
find every reason for congratula-
ton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. FIR. Have at st. Benedicts
Catholic church at six O'Clock, after
which they departed on the Rock
Island for honeymoon trip to Ce-
dar Papids and other cities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01
THE BELLIES OF DARKTOWN.'
Society Ladies of DEBORAH to Appear
i'm Old Time Minstrel
Production.

AS announced in previous issues
of this paper, thirty of the society
ladies of the city will appear IN an
up-to-date minstrel at the Grand
opera house next Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. Sth, under the auspices of
the Episcopal church. There will
be plantation melodies. songs, cake
walks and fund of jokes and
fun. A revival of the old time MN
strel production, with many of the
prominent ladies of the city ap-
pearing in burnt cork will without
doubt attract an audience that will
pack the theatre. The ladies are
not saying much about the enter
tainment, but they are rehearsing
nightly, and it is intimated that
there will be some pleasing surpri-
ses in store for those who are fortu-
nate enough to see the production.
Seats on sale Saturday morning at
Parman's drug store. Prices 80
and So cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01
More Official Inspections.

Hon. N. S. Ketchum, a memDer of
the Iowa railroad commission and
Dwight N. Lewis, secretary of the
commission, came up over the Rock
Island Thursday, to make an inspec-
ton of the condition of the line be-
tween DEBORAH and Cedar Rapids,
and especially to look into the mat
ter of the recent wreck at Maynard.
With an inspection by the interstate
commerce commission and two by
the state railway commission,
something ought to result that will
put the Decorah-Cedar Rapids line
into proper condition.