davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Plan Of the Work.

The work which Mr.. McConaughy
will do is planned along similar lines
to that of the famous money raiser of
the international committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A, w. e. Lougee, with the diff
ference, however, that while MIR. Lou
gee labors almost entirely to obtain
gifts from individual contributors, the
main object which will be kept in view
by Mr.. McConaughy will be the arous-
ing and enlisting of interest directly
in the cause of missions, as it is felt
that increased contributions will follow
increased interest. The financial side
will not be neglected, however, n
those interested in the work will be
asked, some to support a missionary,
others to provide a mission station or
school, and others for even larger
gifts, according to their a Mr..
McConaughy begins his work in Sep.
TENDER and will make his headquarters
with the officers of the foreign board
in New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
DON'T TN PRESSURE.
Trust To intelligence.

You cannot by process of law pre-
vent anyone from drugging themselves
to death. We must meet the evil by
appeal to the intelligence.
One of the drugs that does the most
harm to Americans, because of its wide
spread use and its apparent innocence,
is coffee. Ask any regular coffee drink
er if he or she is perfectly well. AT
least one-half are not. Only those
with extra vigor can keep well against
the daily attack of caffeine Gin the
Coffee. The heart and pulse gradual
ly lose strength; dyspepsia, kidney
troubles and diseases of some
sort set in and the clearly marked eff
fects of coffee poisoning are shown.
These are facts and worth anyone's
thought. The reasonable and sensible
thing, is to leave it off and shift 10
Postum Food Coffee. The poison that
has been secretly killing is thus with
drawn and a powerful rebuilding agent
put to work. The good effects will be.
gin to show inside of 10 days. If health
and comfort are worth anything &c
' you, try il.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
LARGE Special Funds.

, The largest special funds raised by
religious bodies in Great Britain are
those of the Wesleyan Methodlsts and
the Congregationalists. the former
having secured 81, 500, O00and the latter
SO, $50, 900. The Baptists completed
their fund a few months ago with ST.
25O,O 900, and the United Methodist free
churches secured $520,000; 100000
more than they were working Tor. The
Calvinistic Methodists of Wales are
striving to secure $500, 900, of which
s40O, 900 is already pledged. A rev
other religious bodies, both here n
abroad, have smaller special funds, but
those named are Che most important
1t is the common testimony of those III
charge Of the raising Of these Gunds
in all the denominations that no nc
in years has met such hearty response
or has had so marked an effect in uni
flying the members Of the diferen'
bodies. Without exception, the TWEEN
tieth century funds have been secured
without reducing the regular contrlbu
tions for UNCONVENTIONAL causes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
INDIAN SCHOOL OPENED.
More Full Blood Children Present
Than Ever Before.

After a lapse of two months vaca-
ton the school resumed work again
today. During this vacation all the en-
ployes and most of the children have
been to their homes or have been sight
seeing in various parts of the country.
The school opens with about 225 chill
dren present.
During the summer months h SUI
p~erintendent has made a great effort
to secure full blood children for the
school and his efforts have borne fruit
and now there is a larger per cent of
full blood Indians in attendance than
there has been for years.
There has been a number of changes
among the employees of the school
some have resigned, others have been
transferred TO other schools in the ser
vice. School opens with five literary
teachers and eighteen other employees
ready for duty.
The following changes are noted:
Mr.. Schanandon, Mr.. Lee, Miss Wal
lace and Miss Warren go to Riverside
! Cal; Mrs. Adams goes to Lawrence
Kan, and Mrs. Lawry and Miss Brokav
have resigned. 1t is to be hoped tina
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN Missions.

The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions is to undertake the work of
enlisting the interest Of the people OF
the denomination in the cause which it
represents, along somewhat different
lines from those heretofore followed.
The new work is a result of the inter
est taken in the work of the board by
John II. Converse, of Philadelphia,
and Z. A. X. Hackett, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, for these men, knowing from
their own experience the interest that
can be aroused in the mission cause
when properly presented, instructed
the board to secure a suitable man who
should give his entire time, as a spe.
cial representative of the board, to the
work of interesting individual men and
women in the work of the Presbyterian
church in foreign lands. The board
has therefore secured David McCon-
aughy, well known as a successful
Young Mems Christian association sec
rotary in this country and in Indiana,
and Mr.. Converse and Mr.. Hackett are
to pay all his expenses incident to the
work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
WRECK ON NJ.
Three Persons Injured and Three Cars
and a Caboose Destroyed at
Coyote, NJ, M,

There was a smash-up last Tuesday
night on the Rock Island, the particu-
lars of which did not reach Ell Paso
until yesterday, says the Times. 1t
happened at a siding called Coyote,
twelve miles beyond Carrrizozo, and
resulted in the loss of three cars and a
caboose and the more or less serious
injury of three persons.
Extra No. rs, east bound, had orders
to meet No. 81, west bound, at Coyote,
and had pulled upon the siding, but for
some reason was not in the clear, three
cars and the caboose being still on the
main line. When 81 came along at a
fair rate of speed no one signalled for
it to stop, so the train came right
ahead, knocking three cars and ca
boose into the ditch and into kindling
wood.
The engine which did the damage
was No. "A, and it suffered some from
the jar. An entire running board was
torn off, the pilot smashed, the head
light broken and one of the cylinder
castings damaged. The fireman, n. j.
Krops, who was at the time putting on
the injector, had his hand badly crush
ed n his shoulder injured. He was
the most seriously hurt of the three
who received injuries. A stockman,
who had two car loads of stock in the
train, was in the caboose when the
crash came, and was pretty badly con-
fused; the real brakeman also receiv'
ed a severe shaking up. The injured
men were brought to Alamogordo,
where they were given medical atten.
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Free Church OF ENGLAND.

Rev. f. b. Meyer, the great leader
of Free church movements in England
in this country for a month to attend
the Mortified conference, declares
there is no foundation for the opinion
current in the Episcopal church IN
American that the missionary socletles
in the Church Of England are likely 10
be changed from a voluntary TO an
official character. There hae been
official character. There has been
some talk of charging voluntary mis-
sionary agencies among American
Episcopalians, and friends of the board
of missions, an official body, have
raised the cry that the tendency II
England is TO have the church itsen
do its missionary work, instead OF uh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every function is never sick.
Kodal c~leanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, in
digestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies all of the nourishment in
the food they eat. Rev. j. II. Holiday,
of Holiday, Miss, writes: Kodal has
cured me. | consider it the best rem
edy | ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. / was given up by
physicians. Kodal saved my life.
Take it after meals. B. H. Briggs <
Co. and j. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

Almost $40. O00. 900 have been raised
by the churches of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain as the result
OF the efforts entered into in the clos
ing years of the Nineteenth century.
II was intended to ~signaliZe the open
ing of the new century by the raising
of special funds for the removal of
church debts, the endowment OF educa-
tional institutions, the extension of the
church, foreign and home missions,
and other phases of religious activity.
More than half of the amount named
has been raised by three religious bod
les of the United States: the Methodist
north, Methodist south and the Pres
byterian north, the first named leading
all other bodies with a fund which now
amounts to ST. ,000, 900. This sum has
been raised since March. 1899, when
the plan was approved by the general
conference. Twenty million dollars is
the goal, and it is stated by Rev. DR..
e. M. Mills, who has been in charge OF
the movement since its inception, that
the fund will be closed. with the full
amount raised. before the close of this
year. Of the $4,000, 900 already
raised. nearly $4,000, 900 goes toward
the removal of church debts, $1,000 ,0OO
to church colleges and seminaries, and
the remainder for the support of aged
ministers and to various church chart
ties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
GEORGE wAsHINeToN's QUEUE.
1t Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and
Very Dark Hair.

The Father of his Country concealed
queue wig. Many now wish the old
fashion were in vogue, to conceal
thinned hair or badness. Yet no one
need have thin hair nor be bald, if he
cure the dandruff that causes both.
Dandruff cannot be cured by securing
the scalp, because it is a germ disease,
and the germ has to be killed. New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
no other hair preparation will. de
stroy the cause you remove the
effect" There's no cure for dandrufi
but to kill the germ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
How fhe Movement Started.

The Twentieth century fund of the
Presbyterian church north was inaug-
urated at the general assembly of 1900,
where a committee was appointed to
present the matter to the churches and
to secure their cooperation In the rails
ing of a special fund for the further
ance of various UNCONVENTIONAL OBJ
jects. No sum was named as the goal
of the endeavors of the committee, the
purpose being to secur as large an
amount as possible without impairing
the regular incomes of the churches
and the benevolent boards. The COM
mittee reported to the general assem-
bly, in New York in May last that 1t
had secured a little over $500, 900.
The Methodist church south set out to
raise 81, 500 900 and the entire sum was
secured several months ago. Canadian
Methodists and Presbyterians have
both been working OIL Twentieth cen,
fury funds, and both have secured the
sums desired. The Methodists aimed
at the raising of s / 100000, but sue
ceeded in getting 81, $50, 900, and that
before any other branch of the Meth
odist church in the world had com
pleted its fund. Canadian Presby'
terians also set the sum of $1,000, 00O
as a goal, but met with such success
that their fund now reaches nearly
81, 500. 900 and may pass that amount
before the end of the year. About
$500, 900 of this sum goes to aid the
educational and missionary work OF
the denomination, and $500, 600 will be
used to reduce church debts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Methodist Lay Workers.

The Methodist Lay Workers lnsti-
tute, which was organized early last
year in New York as a local movement,
has met with such general favor that
it's plan has been extended and district
institutes will be started this fall in
many centers of the country. The OBJ
ject of the institute is the education
of the lay members of the church in
methods of service. A course of home
studies is provided, which is divided
into three heads; a training course for
personal workers, a training course for
teachers, and a training course for
leaders. Bible study is a party Of each
course, but along different lines from
other courses. In that the purpose of
the institute courses is to teach not so
much the contents of the Bible as to
present the Book of Gods revelation
of His plan of salvation. Individual
students can take the courses of the
institute without connection with dis
trict organizations, and in every par
ticular the machinery of the scheme Is
of the simplest. There are no salaries,
no office expenses, printing and post
age being the only things requiring
outlay and these are provided by dis
counts on the text books used in the
courses. Bishop Andrews is president
of the institute, and John Jay Robin.
son, of New York, the secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Head of Auuustinians.

Father Thomas Rodriguez, general of
the A~ugustinians, and supreme head
of the order, is now on his way to this
country, having sailed from Italy last
week. 1t will be Father Rodriguez's
first visit to the United States, and it
is rumored that his visit has to do
with some plan of replacing the Angus
tinian fathers now in the Philippines
with American members of the order.
Just before sailing, Father Rodriguez
said that no definite plan could be
made while negotiations were pending
between the United States and the
Roman authorities, and that the friars
in the Philippines would have no diff
Guilty in resuming their work if it were
possible for the civil authorities to
maintain order. The father visited the
Philippines several years ago, travel
ing all through the islands, and says
that the friars are not hated by a ma
jority of the natives, but only by that
faction which wants to be left without
law or order. 1t is said that Father
Rodriguez brings with him a book
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
CORPS.
Parade Before the Emperor and King
of italy.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The autumn parade
of the guard corps was held today on
the Templehof field in the presence of
the emperor and empress, King Victor
Emanuel of Italy, and other important
personages. Huge crowds enthusiast
tically greeted their majesties, the
demonstrations being particularly
warm when Emperor William and the
Italian King rode back to the castle at
the head of the troops.
Major General Henry G. Corbin
and General B. NJ. Young and Briga-
der General Leonard Wood attended
the parade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles and
will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all bronchial diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, | began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" writes W. p. Whitehead,
of K~ennedale, Tex, land soon felt like
a new man" Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at all drug
stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

written by an Augustinian in which
statements of Governor Taft are on
futed, and that he will perhaps arrange
for it's publication in English.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

the new employees, who fill these
places, will be as efficient as those who
have left.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
A BIG SEASON ASSURED.
Lodore Will Be the Mecca for Elk.
cursionists the Coming Season.

All indications point to Lake Lodore
as the most popular of all excursion re-
sorts for the fast-approaching season,
and to even surpass it's immense busi-
ness of last year. The individual ex-
cursionist prefers lake resort. and the
scenic beauties of Lodore itself, it's far
spreading grove. incompatible dance
pavilion. its merry-go-round, the de-
light of the children. its well-equipped
Kitchens, clam oven, refreshment
booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha
launches, steamer, large excursion boa I
and varied other amusements render It
a summer paradise. and at the same
time the most profit-making resort for
churches and societies. There are some
splendid dates left, for the privilege OF
which please apply to w. l.. Pryor,
district passenger agent, Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, Scranton. Pa. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY MAY 21, 1902

J. A. F0ss being chosen az secretary.
Rev. j. w. Messenger, pastor Of Zion
church, made a brief address of well
come and Rev. w. j. Campbell, of
Dushore, responded on behalf of the
delegates. An able address was deliv-
cred by Rev. II. w. Buck, of Berwick,
who had for his topic Effective
Preaching for the Times"
The exercises last night were opened
with song and devotional service led
by Rev. Fl. Muisker, Of Nuremburg. A
most comprehensive paper on "Church
Life and Work; Their Most Beneficial
Results to the Individual and Others"
was read by Presiding Elder Young.
He made an earnest prayer for a re-
newal over all the world of the PEN
tecostal experience OF the Apostles so
that all men may be filled with the
Holy Spirit.
There was over an hours informal
discussion Of the paper participated in
by n number Of the clergymen present
before adjournment was finally taken.
The morning session will open at
$40 a. m. today and the afternoon at
o'clock. Tonight beginning at 7.30
o'clock there will be an open discuss
sion on the question Of Sabbath OBJ
servance," led by Rev. j. w. Messen-
ger. This will be followed with an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Liquor Traffic." by
Rev. w. ]. Campbell.
The clergymen in attendance at the
convention are as follows: Rev. N.
Young, Of Lewisburg; Rev. w. j.
Campbell, Of Dushore; Rev. II. w.
Buck, of Berwick; Rev. H. Muisker, of
Nuremburg; Rev. j. F. Hover, Of
Dushore: Rev. D. f. Young, Of Nesco-
peck; Rev. d. l.. Kepner, of Milton;
Rev. r. l.. Kessler, Of Wapwallopen;
Rev. T.. e. Shaffer, Of Evansville; Rev.
s. s. Mumey, Of West Nanticoke; Rev.
B. F. Keller, Of Ransom; Rev. j. w.
Bentz, of Bloomsbury; Rev. w. A..
Fous, of Waller Rev. ]. A. Foss, Of
Dewart; Rev. j. o. Briggs, Of Laves-
town; Rev. r. E. Wilson, of West Cliff
ford; Rev. e. B. Dunn, Of Danville and
Rev. J. W. Messenger, Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21

Four of the first five leaders in The
Tribune's Educational Contest reported
points yesterday. The exception was
Charles Burns, of Vandling, who holds
second place. The tie for third place
was broken by William Rodriguez, who
had first-class day. and is now secure
in the position by lead of eight points
over Herbert Thompson, of Carbondale,
who holds fourth by four points over
Maxwell Shepherd, of the same city.
There were two new contestants who
made their first reports yesterday. One
of them was John Mackie, of Provi-
dence, now in twentieth place; the
other L. L. Stanton, Of Scranton, now
twenty-seventh.
The contestants who advanced yes
terday We're William Rodriguez. in
third place, and Lee Culver, of Spring.
vile, who went from twentieth to fif-
teenth place. Nine contestants in all
brought In IS points.
A contestant who begins now with
three yearly subscribers valued at SIS,
and counting S6 points, would take
tenth place and be in line for scholar
ship, valued at 5000, if he held the posi-
tion.
The entry list is not closed yet. Par
ticulars can be found on the fourth
page of this mornings Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
AWFUL DEATH OF
JAMES r. DICKSON
Crushed by an Engine at the Elm
wood Washery Of the Hillside
Coal and Iron Company.

James r. Dickson, a prominent young
Scrantonian, and son Of President A.
w. Dickson of the board Of trade, met
death in a mysterious manner at the
Elmwood washery Of the Hillside Coal
and Iron company at Avoca, yesterday
morning.
He is one of the company's civil en-
gineers and together with a number Of
other engineers and Office employees,
was engaged in operating the washery
which was left without it's usual hands
by reason of the miners strike.
He was assigned to look after the
two engines which run the conveyers.
These engines are set at right angles
to each other in the open air, at point
where the two endless-chain conveyers
dump their culm into third conveyer
which carries 1t up to the washery.
On the outside of each engine is large
fly wheel. The engineers position is in
the angle formed by the two engines
and the engines are consequently be-
tween him and the fly wheels, and be-
tween him and the conveyers, are both
the engines and the fly wheels.
The other men operating the plant
yesterday morning were working at the
far end of one of the conveyers, a hum
dred yards distant, keeping it sup
piled with culm from the dump. The
engineer is ordinarily in full view of
these men. Occasionally he Is envel-
oped in steam and shut out from view.
but this occurs only spasmodically,
The washery had been working about
an hour when one of the men at the
end of the conveyer had occasion to go
to the weigh Office. His path took him
past the engines. AS he was passing
he noticed Dickson lying limp and
motionless close up to the base Of one
of the engines. Approaching he found
him dead and his body badly disf1g-
ured.
What caused death was uneXplain-
able 1t was possible that he was OH
the opposite side of the other engine
oiling the machinery, stumbled against
the fly wheel and after being whirled
about was thrown to the place where
he was found dead.
The body was viewed by the coroner
of Luzerne county and afterwards re-
moved by Undertaken Price to the FAM
lily home, 616 Quincy avenue.
The father was in New York attend
ing the sessions of the Presbyterian
General Assembly when appraised of
the tragic news. He arrived home at
$50 last evening, accompanied by his
pastor Rev. James Mcleod, d. ID.
The unfortunate young man was
twenty-five years of age, and had
most promising future. He was a gradu-
ate Of Princeton and had already won
several promotions in the engineering
corps to which he was attached, Per-
sonally, he was an exemplary young
man of whom every acquaintance
spoke in the highest terms of praise.
His untimely death Is a sad blow to
his family and great host of friends.
The deceased was a brother of Mrs.
Blanchard. widow Of the late DR..
George Blanchard, and Rev. Spencer
Dickson of Pleasant Point N. J. He
was 9. nephew of Rev. James Stuart
Dickson of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon with services at the family
residence at 23O p. m.