davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
"a ReIigiOn liz NJ Saving'


and knows the thoughts of man affair
or, can not be- mistaken ip bis SINGER
itT.
ETC Walt the fatherless ana widows
IN their af1ictlons' The word visit
an it is used in this connection means
more than 40 make a social call. Tho
words, 40 their RfhiCiiun convey the
idea Of rendering service 20 them as
well as relieving their addiction az iar
az possible Many OF the Visits % the
sick and helpless are beat n nuisance.
ST. Ia-dca r. authority Tor the truth OF
this statement lie says. 80 O.
brother or sister De naked. and dos-
tlluie OF food. and one of you say unto
them. Depart in peace. ho ye warmed
and filled. notwiihaianumg yc give
them not those thingl which are need
ful for the body what doth q pruntg
IN other words, what good DO kind
words, when a poor FELLOW ~ starving
for food or dying OF coldl
was sitting IN front Of n store IN
an Alabama village once, talking with
q company Of gcntlamun, whom a
farmer walked up with a sad expires
sion on bis face. J stepped forward
giving my hand and said why DO
you seem ead this w0rVlnss" His re-
ply was. NY horse died last night"
Said i "Oh, how sorry ! ami" and
each gentleman expressed his sorrow
as they taided with him. And when
we we're an seated the passage above
quoted came into my mind appealing
% me On this manner. What good
have ail ~ these kind words done
fhnt poor fellow. who has d sick wife
and six helpless childreag" Said Z.
when | had reponiod of my FIRST at
tempt af cons0linE the heart.hrkcn
farmer Pardon me, brother n / Flvo
you 81 20 help buy you another
horse. The other gentlemen follow
cd suit. and Ia less time than two
hours We had the farmer on his way
home rejoicing and with better
horse than ho had lost
"And 90 keep himself unanoticd
from the world" OF conrfe ST. James
does not undertake 60 define religion
abatracily, for there are many things
not mentioned here that COME I'M the
line OF Christian duty. But he does
weave ihto This text two Of lho most
Important duties belonging 20 the
Christians work. charity and purity.
Charity has 20 DO with tho service We
owe others, while purity has TO DO
with the duties we owe 10 ourselves.
We owe 10 others tho charity OF our
hearts and 90 ourselves the purity Of
iife We owe to ourselves that pur-
~ % life that viii keep us unspotted
from the world A religion thus pure
Is on argument for good that the
world can no, galnsay and VIII stand
the test when the moon o. wasting.
stars falling ana this world o. holnk
destroyed BY IRE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
PRIZE WINNING CORN
FROM SOCORRO COUNTY

A boy rushed up 20 the front office
pl Tho Eyeniue Citizen this morning
bearing something that looked like d
ship mast wrapped in sunny sacks,
rive got some corn hero raised hy
Adna haca, three miles south of 80.
corro." he said
The lad could hardly Eet the pack.
age through the door and when be
lld the taEsela touched the ceiling.
The STALKS were niieon feet long and
the ears were aN large as the sheh
Qi sl3-inch gun q viii be- placed
pa display IA FLORAL hall tomorrow
.mong the other socorro county ex-
hibiia.
Mr. haca. who hushandod this prize
Winn.na corn. Is one OF tho lpadinE
republicans Of socOrFo county, and Is
q candidate for nomination Tor the
council q the fall election.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

fonilon adipn-Hod until 9 b. m.. n
ahlch time they isfunVencd and lhf
porte ol ihe different committees
aofe read
AZ Borders. chairman OF the oxocu.
tive committee was arai 10 report
al the afternoon session. a.. II Mon
tonie. chairman ol the finance CONE
uiItft. made nia report showing ihg
unaucal ndiiion OF the association
which was never better. Y. "a. Strong
.hailmnn Of the committee on Nom
tcfahlp and credentials. reported that
He found AN present entitled % re-
main ca Delegates. their credentials
being in order Richard Thorn. chair
man OF the committee on constitution
and bylaws rcrortof that the com.
miiipe was progressing rapidly w
~. LcwlH chairman OF The comm e.
conferences with the territ-,tal
I board Ga health 8laa made he report
Some time was then devoted 10 re
ceiFiuH lcEal advice. and consulting on
legislation. after which q general de
cnssion OF che Organization was IN
dulged Ia by an present. and an cd
iourumCut then taken until tomorrow
morning az $3.50 o'clock.
This evening an visiting delegates
will De tho guests OF the local mem
bets 90 Che association Ia q eide around
the city
Following b. the program for tomor
rc~'g session of the unde-akoFa and
empaimcra.
Morning Session, $3.50 q. m.
Report of President uilory, dele.
cate 90 national convention.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Address. Prof r. A. sullivan.
General discussion
Afternoon.
Fair grounds. guests of the Aihu.
QuerQue members.
evening.
The pike guests o. the Alhuquer-
Qdo members
THIRD DAY.
Morning sesalon, $3.50 a. m.
Report OF committees on order Of
business, rules and roNulalloDq.
Report OF committee on permanent
ofEnnizoiion.
EiacOilon OF officers.
0Sucral dlscuasion.
Selection OF next ylnco OF meeting.
Afternoon.
Fair grounds. guests of the Alhu
qucrquo members
evening.
Reception and banquet go visiting
members,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
CRUSHED 10 DEATH

with the slightest warming, the
lumber laden raiters Of tho carpenter
shop az the i.os OciOies mine. near
Prescott, collapsed last Tuesday after
noon. Instantly kllllna Ward Prlicheit
fatally inlurlng an assistant and geri'
ously iniuring another workman. Mr.
Prlirhlii was tno son 81 d.. w. T..
prllcheii of Prescott. and one OF the
best known mining men IN Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
PAsToR sHlVELY REsloNEo.

J. J.. hhlVely, panlor OF the 81
johns Methodist Episcopal church of
Santa Re, has rendered his resignation
aud viii preach hls farewell sermon
To his pariehoncra Sunday. Next week
accompanied hy hia FAMILY. he win
leave Tor Gcnfaeo, lll., where he has
accepted the paFloraio of the Meiho
dist church there Ills successor "a
Santa Pc VIII be- Roy p. q. Anderson
whom he viii auccnld 10 lonllnn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

~ D. Borden came in rrOm Gallup
this morning and Will remain unui ai.
Ter the fair
n. Y, Maynard. the ieweier, returned
% tho city last night from a business
trlp a. Denver
,. q. Mclaughlin The mining man.
was a passenger ior Santa 70 on tAc
mornlnK train.
Regular meeting oi the Ladies' Of
th0 a. "A. r. tonight az Odd Fellows
BAN az 1880 o'clock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

The annual business meeting RI the
Of New Mexico will be held tomorrow
evening az 3 O'Clock. IN the paFl0rs
oi the Lead Avenue Methodist church.
This business meeting viii take the
place Of the regular annual fonvon.
ton and much business will be trans.
acted aa a result Omcora for the en-
suing year wil he appointed and mat
ters pertaining to the cause Of tenn
poance viii De taken up and acted
up n.
Delegates and visitors from the va.
rions parts Of the territory, where tho
W. g.. a. " Is represented, will be jan
attendance nt fomurrOw'a meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

A0AD NQAUo gQNNEM ION
This meeting CunvCnca at the Com.
morcial club Tuesday niRht at S
0C,Ook.
The program as announced by the
COMMITTEES on arrangements Us as FOL.
lows!
Welcome OF delegates To the con.
yoniion by NELL 49, Flr'd. for TIA
mayor
Address by Gov Hagermnn
Address by Hon, T.. n prlnoe. prosl-
dent Good Roads association
Address by Col. Ralph y. Twiichoii,
on "Thc Commercial Value of Coed
Roads"
Address by Snpt. Troliord of the
New Mexico penitoptiary.
Every delognie OF the convention oi
1905 is considered q delegate Of this
convention and ls urgently requested
io be prcaOni The public is Invited
io the Eeslong
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
WHoLEsALr oRocERs MEET.


The Now Mexico Wholesale Groccrs'
asanClailon mot this morning ai the
AlyCrado hotel Wiu "a large number of
delegates from different territorial
towns in attendance. among them be-.
Ing representatives from thia city las
vegas, Santa Fc Ration Gallup and
other towns
Harry W. Kelly of Las Vegas pre-.
sided at the meeting, which was de-
voted to "a general discussion OF the
trade, freight rates and other matters
OF importance to the wholesale GRO
GERS of New Mexico
The association. which. financially.
ls one 0f ihe strongest ln the terr-
tory, holds frequent meetings 90 dis.
cuss matters arising of interest tao
themselves, and as a meeting was held
but a short time ago. but littlo OF Inn
poriance came up for action today, the
association finishing It's businega be-
fore adl urnlun
Many OF those who attended the
meeting this morning from out 90
town viii remain here the rest OF fair
week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
WOOL GROWERS TOMORROW.

All is in readiness Or the big con.
yeniiOn oi sheep and wool growers, 10
De- held Ia iho Eiks' opera house build
Ing, beginning tomorrow morning 90
40 o'clock Hundreds Of delegates ar
rived last night and today, and many
moro are expected in tonight
tion solomon Luna president of
The fair association. president OF The
Sheep Sanitary board and one OF the
largest individual sheep owners IN tho
territory, will call the convention "a
order Following fhis will come the
address of welcome by Mayor Mckee
which will be responded 20 by Hon. a.
A. Jones 0l ins vegas.
Governor Herbert > Hagerman. who
issued che proclamation for tho con.
Ycnilun and who appointed $50 dele
gates lo tao convention, nearly an of
whom viii be ln attendance. VIII ikon
address tno convention on matters of
interest l0 sheep growers.
Tho election OF temporary officers
Rlii then take place. followed by the
appointment OF committees, after
which the convention will adjourn AN.
iil "Wednesday morning 40 $3.50 o'clock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

The Laxative eject OF Chamber
lain'a stomach ana Liver Tablets An
80 agreeable aud 10 natural Won cat,
hardly realize that II 10 produced ny
u medicine. These tablets aia9 euro
indigestion and bliiousucss. Price gs
cents. Samples free IA an drueRlsts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

fashion in many cases, the head de-
tective of a metropolitan department
store says: There is no doubt that
as time goes on there is more and
more stealing done. If put my mind
to work on the problem l might find
half a dozen good reasons for il. Just
off hand should say that people don't
get the training they used to; they
don't go to church so much and the
children are not so carefully taught.
You see, when man and woman work
all the week when Sunday co1ncs they
want recreation and they take it, AMI
in consequence the children suffer,
and if you don't get started right you
don't get back to the straight path in
nation; but there is too often lack
and there is more reading and infor-
churches and schools than ever before,
Nashville American. There are more
There is a sermon here, says the
after years"
ing the sort of teaching and training
calculated to form solid groundwork
that exerts a restraining and whole
some influence which time and later
envoirnment do not easily destroy
The school of few books and these
well studied and in which obedience
and discipline were taught and rigid
ly enforced; the church in which the
preacher did not mince words; the
Sunday school in which lessons were
taught and not forgotten; the home in
which obedience and industry and
economy were earnestly enforced, in
which death was far more welcome
than any deviation from the path of
honesty and virtue, in which the faint
of dishonor was regarded as worse
than leprosy-these made girls and
boys into women and men without re.
proach. Surface polish, smattering
knowledge thinly spread, love of
pleasure, of leisure, and fine clothes,
the effort to keep up appearances, to
be fashionable, to keep pace with
others-and what follows? Policemen
and detectives and newspaper report
ers can tell much, and anybody can
see enough. Ignorance, insolence, in
capacity, unreliability, dishonesty, I'M
chastity. irreverence, blunted moral
perception, false living, wrong think
ing, mental and physical weakness,
moral rottenness. These are mere
outlines. 1t would require a longer
article than this to properly treat the
subject of cause and effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
WHITE GOODS FOR CON-
MEKCEMENT DRESSES.

Not too early to commence getting
ready for school closing. Just what
you'll need is here, such as:
As inch French Lawn, 15c, 25c, soc,
35c and SOC.
Fine Batiste Claire, 25c, Csc and 4Oc.
Mercerized Persian Lawn, zoe to SOC.
Silk Null, in white and colors, Csc.
80 inch real Swisses in dots, hand
worked figures, etc, very fine and
sheer, 25c, soc, 4Oc, soc, coo and up to
S5c.
White Habutai Wash Silk, q and SO
inches wide, SOC, 75c and $1.OO.
Cream White Serges, 75c to $3.50.
Cream White Mohair, SOC to $3.50
Cream White, all wool Batlste, 50c
40 inch White Lawn, 1Oc, 121zc, 15c,
zoe and Csc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
AROUND TOWN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SALE Enamelled bath tub
and Buck cooking stove. Call Citi-
zens' phone "a. 1S-3t&w1t
Mr.. Marsh Bowen and family have
moved to Cross Bridges.
The merchants report fine Easter
trade Saturday. All the stores were
filed with shoppers.
DR.. Hazel Padgett has rented a
house in Nashville and will move his
family to that city They will leave
Monday
Miss |. j. Conner has qualified in the
County Court as administrator of the
estate of the late A. W. Lyon of Mt
Pleasant.
DR., W. E. Martin and family have
moved from Spring Hill to his new
home, the Titcomb place on North
High street.
Mr.. John Parkes and family, of
Spring Hill, are moving to Columbia
Mr. Parkes will open a butcher shop
near the depot.
o. e. Baxter will remain with the
undertaking firm of Patterson &
Thomas. Mr.. Baxter will have charge
of the 'embalming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings have
purchased the Crawford place in West
End and will make some improve
ments on it before moving in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcbride, OF
Mt. Pleasant, have rented the Grant
cottage on South Garden street, and
have moved to Columbia to live.
The trainers at South Side Park are
beginning to move their charges.
Smith Thomas stepped Pearl A.,
quarter Friday in 1924, 2:10 gait.
Miss Viola Allen, en- route south,
got off her car at the station
here Sunday morning and afforded adj
miring spectators glimpse of her
dainty ladyship.
The John A. Walker Coal Company
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Elks Presbytery at Burns Hill, Lin
coin county, Ky. Mr. Hendricks was
elected to the General Assembly
which conyenes at Decatur, ILL.,, in
May
60 beautiful Premiums in our 1906
list Are you collecting tickets?
T. N. FIGUERS.
Miss Annie Briley, of Hardison
Mills has returned from Alabama,
where she has been teaching school.
Miss Margaret Andrews, of Hardi-
son Mills, has returned from trip to
LOST, last Sunday, between resi-
dence of Mr.. Dave Watkins and Zion
Church, handsome gold hat pin with
opal setting. For reward return
same to this office, or telephone Citi-
zens' phone is. 1t
Berlin.
Mr. j. H. Roach, of the Williamsport
neighborhood lost a fine horse while
on visit to Columbia Friday The
horse became violently Ill soon after
Mr.. Roach had reached here and died
soon afterwards.
Mr.. Henry Martin, of Midway, KY,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Steph-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Easter business merely shows the
trend of style. Now the real business
Of the season begins and we're ready.
Lots of new hats are just in, such as
the popular Milan, Italian Leghorns,
Neapolitan, French Chips, ETC., and the
prices are not bit high.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Some of the Taylor men are inquir.
ing to know IF the Carmack people
will be as courteous to the ex-Gover-
nor on the Both as they were to Mr..
Carmack?" 1t goes without saying
that they will No gentleman with
the true instincts of gentleman will
be discourteous to any other gentle
man. We think we may safely say
there will be no automobiles bedecked
in red ribbon on the streets of Column
bia on the day Mr.. Taylor visits this
city to speak in his own behalf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

We've never sold so much Ladies'
and Misses Hosiery in one season
before and there's really good cause
for it too. Value. That's the key
note. If it's pair of Hose at 10c or
pair at s1O0 the value must be
there. Extra values in Ladies Hose
at Csc, 40c and soc. Plain Cotton,
Gauze, Lisle and Lace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

The Associated Press Dispatches
relating to the San Francisco calamity
say: Zone of the first orders issued by
the Chief of Police, was the closing of
every saloon in the city. This step
was taken to prevent drink-crazed
men from rioting in the streets" The
Saloon is an ever present menace to
law and order, home and happiness,
and should be closed for good and for
ever, here, there and everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

speeches to the people. Never until
the last few weeks has the Herald said
that Mr.. Carmack would beat Mr.. Tay-
lor in the state; for while we have
always hoped he would, we have
sometimes feared that he would not
But now the Herald says he viii be-
cause we believe he will And this
belief is founded upon information en-
tirely reliable and trustworthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Governor Taylor is coming on the
Both to speak in the Opera House. We
extend to the Governor the famous la
vitation he extended once to John
Wesley Gaines: Speak two times
Governor" Mr.. Carmack crowded the
Opera House twice in one day, and
there were enough people turned away
to have comfortably filled it a third
time; and about 90 per cent of them
were Carmack people. We put it up
to you Governor, to speak twice and
show us the size of your overflow
crowd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
FAVORED oF rHELAw.

Mr.. Carmack, five months ago, told
the saloon men they must get out of
politics as a ring.
Wednesday night at the Auditorium
to 1000 people he said he was advised
the whiskey ring were oppsoing him
fecause of his well-known position on
the saloon in politics. Fearlessly he
met this fact with the assertion that
the opposition of the lawless saloon
keeper and the law-breaking gambler
was greeted as challenge, and that
whether victorious or defeated he
would continue to battle with them to
the end, till either he or they went
down.
The American accepts Mr.. Car
mack as an ally in it's battle against
the favored few
For eight years the American has
called the attention of the public to
the lawlessness of the whisky ring.
Especially has the Nashville gang
gotten straight words ON the subject.
why gamblers, whom nobody respects,
and whisky sellers, whom few trust,
should be pets in politics is hard to
comprehend. They are usually I'M
cultured men with no possible social
position and little of any other, and
yet they have controlled every admin
istration in Nashville for eight years
A few weeks ago an attempt was made
to pass law by the City Council of
Nashville to make the saloons pay as
much tax to Nashville as they pay the
State Nashville pays for nearly all
their whisky and the consequent
crime, and yet let's them go practical
" free of tax. Wrenne, Garfield, |
Archey, Bailey, Bloudau, VIM. Camp
bell, Enghaus, Foutch, Kelley, Scho- |
enpfiug and Waddle all voted down
the fax.
Here is Nashville, that boasted |
Athens OF the South, full of schools |
and full of churches, and, we presume,
full of church members, who vote and |
elect men to the Council who have
more respect for the saloon than they
have for the church.
Sam Jones said when we had up the
prohibition question in Tennessee:
Now you will see that your church
members have been lying all their
hives" and we did, for the church
members voted prohibition down. /
II would not be so today
There is a rumble all over Tenncc-
see which plainly says, "Try prohibl :.
ton now"
So Mr.. Carmack, The American is
with you and will uphold you in your
endeavor to see at least that the sa-
loon and the gambler are not favored
of the law The American will not
fail you, but will stand with you till 4
the law rides on top.
The Americans platform is to drive
gambling out of notice, into the eel
lars.
Open up all buildings to the public
view. Down with the barricades
against the law Permit no saloon to
occupy any house that may possibly
harbor gambling.
High license for the saloon, and
limit to the territory in which a saloon
may be placed.
Prohibit saloons in residential sec
tions OF cities and towns.
Permit them to be opened at in the
morning and compel them to be closed
at 6 at night
Forfeit forever every license that
breaks the law twice, and make the
forfeiture apply both to the man and
ocation.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at their last meeting instructed the
Fire Committee to inspect the Colum-
bia Opera House with the especial
purpose of safeguarding the patrons
of the house against all unnecessary
danger in case of fire. The wisdom of
this order was forcibly shown Thursday
when the house was densley crowded
by the audiences who heard Senator
Carmack From the conclusion of the
speech till the last of the audience
was enabled to reach the street was
at least twenty minutes, and much Of
this delay was caused by the useless
box Office. which blocks the way at
the street entrance, while additional
relief would be afforded by turning
the gallery crowds out by the side en-
trance as was formerly the custom.
In case of fire at a time when the
house is crowded, there will be seri-
Gus loss of life under the present ar
rangemens, and the Fire Committee
will do good work by carrying out the
recommendations of the Board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

The man who from now on speaks
of Maury as a doubtful county, is
either insincere or ignorant. Mr..
Carmacks majority in this county will
be between $50 and 1900, dependent
upon the size of the vote that is cast;
and he is as certain to carry the state
as he lives and keeps on making his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Mr.. Dave Harris, formerly OF hn'
Creek, is critically i'll in Nashville
enson at Zion, left Friday for le
days visit in New Orleans.
Our premiums are useful ln'
cost you nothing. Are you collecui
tickets? T. N. FlGuBho
DIR. e. e. Collins, of Williamson
has returned from the Medical AS7
citation meeting at Memphis.
Additional Over The County on page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

The announcement in the Maury
Democrat of this week that Senator
Carmack will speak in Mt. Pleasant
next Saturday is a mistake as to date.
Cenator Carmack's appointment for
Mt. Pleasant is for next Saturday
week: the 2Sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

Shirt materials as a rule are hight
in price but you won't see it in tn
shirt values we are showing this SCI
son.
For instance: Mems splendid negl
gee Shirts in Madras, Percal, Batisi
etc, SOC cut full. The new Columbi
Shirts at s1.00 are better than eve
before. All the new colorings an
white.
Manhattan Shirts at $3.50 and d
keep up their excellent reputation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Mt. Pleasant will put the big pot
in the little one on Carmack Day, next
Saturday week. the 2Sth. The report
is that they will have free barbecue,
and will prepare to feed thousands.
There is not a pluckier town in the
State than the Phosphate City, and
they never do things by halves.