davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

league at 3 p. m. Senior league at
$50 p. m, to which all young peope
are invited. Preaching at II q. m.
and 80 p. M. by the pastor. Subject
for morning service, "A Good Fight,
with a Worthy Aim" and for the
evening service. "Thc Certain Triumph
Of Massiah's Kingdom"
At the morning service Mrs. Col
Inns VIII sing. "Alone with God" and
the male quartet viii sing, Jesus,
Savior Pilot Me- by Gould. We ex-
tend to you a cordial invitation to
worship with us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
(South Broadway
Rev. w. H.. Bryson, Pastor.

Sunday school / GA. m. Morning
scr1 lee II a. IN. Subject Of sermon.
some Reasons Why the Bible is Be
lievcd to BE a Divine Book Chris
tian Endeavor at : y. m. A short scrv-
ice. Evening service at 1880, in charge
of the Christian EndeaVor. A special
missionary exercise VIII be rendered
with special music The offering viii
be for the Boys urphanagc at Damon.
india.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
a SHAKING UP.

may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when
II comes to chills and fever and ma
laria. Quit the %quinine and take a
real cure-Ballard's Herbine. Con-
tains no harmful drugs and is as
certain as taxes If it doesn't cure
o get your money back. Sold by
J. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
n
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Corner Fifth st. and Silver Avc.)
Rev. Hugh A. CoOpcr. Pastor.

Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. Pastor.
Services at IL Il. IN. aud 1880 y. IN
Morning theme, abraham Lincoln
Evening, E%ndeavor program.
Morning Service.
Duet Heard the Voice OF Jesus
Say" Parks
Mr.. MacDougall and Miss Elwood,
Evening Service.
Anthem Sweet the Moments Rich
il blessing ............ Sollie
Fun Chorus,
Quartet-"Far over the stars Is Rest
Misses Elwood, Mordy. Franklin ana
Mrs. Sutton.
Solo-"Still, Still With Thee".....
.... .,...,.s ,..-. Lansing
Miss Lillian Elwood.
The public Is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

The 5. & w. Furniture Company,
zoe East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Tho :. & w. Furniture Company,
206 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
CoNeRi5c NrIONAL CHURCH.
tCurner broadway and Coal)
EsV. ". =. Marsh. naStor.

sunday school at 9.fo q. I'M. n $.
iitneow superintendent Christian
EudraNor. q A. q ma This Is Endca,or
da, ana especial serviccs viii be held.
An young peepie Invited Al II a. m.
the pastor Wln deliver ana address ON
.rhe IAf, ana character of Abraham
Lincoln Nnthem by the quartet
Solo by N.ss REYNOLDS Evening serN-
iVe at Boz The pastor viii speak
nn Christian EndraVor Music by
chorus thelr Solo. Airs Miller All
are @cotdiallt Invited TO these services.
stranger welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH.
tais south Arno ST.
Rev. 4. \. clark. Pastor.
sunday eehaul I'd Hts "a m, "
a.. Marlifk. sur~erntcndeut Junior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

INWTIItT NINIl anu NIINVI,1
REV. y. W. Paetznick, PHI. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at 9t45 a m Eng
lish service In the morning at IT a.
M. In the evening at 1880 the pastor
win give an address on Abraham
Lincoln An are cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Very Important to the Ladies

WE TAKE great pleasure in announcing TO The ladies Of Albuquerque that on
Saturday. February 18TH we open our Spring Season. with an unprecedented
and unlimited variety of imported and Tailored Suits Dresses, Skirts Waists
and Silk Petcoats Designs smart and original prices popular, IL only Tor
style education no woman can afford TO miss seeing this SDenddy attractive
display We work on the smallest possible margin with The everlasting de-
sire to create bic business which we are bound get Those who know our reputation viii
take whatw say rqanted strangers we can't aododSappont By eQueStfOnSomeof
our customers, who aetot travel early this year and do n0tcaeobu yeSenhGe we aepact-
cay compelled o open our spring season earlier than usual besides being sold Out0l tall goods
rmMrw you very kindly for wr past patronage and e trust to have you mhy your spring purchase
with m m the same pleased manner as you did the past season Wermdn truly yours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Process -Dulcc Garment ..,.
........ Haydn
mtrolt- America" ......... Carey
Solo calvary Harry Bullard
t0iHuRwoods' Communion service
boz y ltecessional-'Milcs Lane
. %Shrubsnlu
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
H N IRS0N'S "BQ0S1fRS' met At THE
STATION BY HUNDREDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN.

Henderson Bo advertised. this city wedes
Special hour
delay early
coming,
end them
rolled crowd
They marched the
furnished by their booster" band
W talk his happy them
commended Of Henderson
mehs ard Everything that make odatey
and joined together with
which all the cities
in the might revolve.
Henderson ondsd the welcome address thanking
giving
the business of Marion for Of their
Evansville and other cities when
well q tter closer homer
hulng containing whole
especially deserving credit sending
profession Judge Ben Csen Judge Civ
ems. W. Locket and j. Henry Powell
responding +. Henderson, made short address.
others
for that rupose simply matter of business he
had
He helped frstba
his advice and his architectural ability.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
:. fllNARY PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG AND PAINFUL ILLNESS

James Fidellar Flanary, Familiarity
known as "Dellar" died Tuesday morn
ing. May 18th. at 7:2o, o'clock, at his
residence on West Salem street after
an illness extending over three months
during one-half Of which he was con-
fined tn his bed. He was stricken with
typhoid fever and afterward dropsy
and | r rho $ : II the liver.
developed and for a month his case has
been hopeless although everything pos.
sible was done that medical science
could suggest. He realized his end was
near and for weeks has talk ed Of IL and
arranged all the details. himself At
his request he was buried with Masonic
ritual. with Hon. A. j Bebout, ". NJ. =.
4 H. Travis. J. G. Asher and G. F..
Weldon. representing Bgham Lodge.
and Eb Sullinger. Cole Moor and Chas
+. Doneky representing Sheridan
Lodge acting as pail bearers.
BY his request Judge j. r. Kevil
made talk at the grave and Rev. r.
{ Love officiated at the funeral NJ he
residence and burial. which took place
at the New Cemetery Wednesday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock
He was a member Of the Methodist
church and assured his wife. mother.
sisters and brothers that he was ready
- GO.
Mr. Flanary was born October 18th.
1855 in this county where he lived all
his life and was respected by all He
was married on the iith day Of last
October 10 Miss Olive Mcconnell who
survives him. He is survived by his
aged mother who's help and stay he
had been for many years. by one brother
Caes. Flanary. Of o'hAra. Ky. and six
sisters. Mrs. Rose Mayes. Of Caldwell
Springs. Mrs. VIM. Springs. OF Kutta-
WI. XIV. Mrs. John Springs. of Eureka
Ky. Mrs Barney Kinnes. Of Koon,
Ky. Mrs Sam Hughes and Mrs.
Luther Redd. % this county.
He was one Of a family Of fifteen
children. seven Of whom preceded him
10 the grave.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
BACKGROUNDS
Brought From Union c., to Run Down
Plant Bed Scrapers.

Early Tuesday morning Snodgress and
Cambron received telephone call from
Marion to bring down their bloodhounds,
bud" and Belle" Nineteen plant
beds near Marion had been DESTROYED
the proceeding night. The bed 20
which they took the dogs Was about
nine miles from Marion, BELONGING to
Charles Wiring and taking the scent
Bud and Belle led them to a man living
only two miles from the bed. Mr..
Snodgress returned with his hounds
Wednesday morning. No arrests ha,'
been made but reports are circulating
that detectives are working on tie
case and the hounds furnishes excellent
ground to work on. The farmers of
that community realize great por-
tion of their crop sales off Of tobacco
and are determined to discover the di Z.
troyer of their beds Morg anfield Sun.
As a result of the above mentioned
visit of the blood hounds, subpoena
was issued for George Simpkins, of
that vicirity, who was brought before
the officers for investig ton. AZ
ter he was questioned a warrant was
issued and he was arrested and hound
over in bonds of 81. 900. 90 to await the
action of the grand jury. His neigh
bors Vim. Tyner and George Kirk wore
phoned for and readily came to the
city and signed his bond after which
he was released from cutody.
The editor d, Q, rot know Mr. Simp-
kins but his neighbors with whom we
have talked do not believe him guilty
and think he will be able to clear him
self of the charge.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
EQUITY APPLES.

The Kentucky people are beginning
to ask where they can dispose of lot
of Equity apples this fall. This is
pointer for Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas. New York will also prob
ably be in the market with a number
of cars. A Tennessee correspondent
wants to know where they can dispose
of several cars of early potatoes. The
Fruit and Produce Department of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union at Houston, Tex, wants to get
in touch with Equity or organized la
Dor buyers in the North this summer
and fall for several hundred cars of
vegetables and garden sass" The
California fruit growers want to get
into Equity in order to do some bust
ness in the way of raisins, grapes, or
anges, apricots, prunes, etc. 1t ought
to be easy for some of our strong coun-
ty unions to take up the matter and
buy a car of mixed fruits at from one
third TO one-half less than old prices.
For instance, suppose you could buy
box of fine raisins at 6 cents at your
door that you could not buy of your re-
tail merchant for twice 6, would it not
be quite nice to have box or two this
fall? You are going to be able to en-
joy quite a number of Injuries in the
future that you had 20 pinch along
without in the past. And some nice
raisins won't come in badly, will they?
Suppose the Women's Auxiliary should
get busy and call their bubbles into
the school house some night a..d plank
down six or eight boxes of fine oranges
and say: pitch in anu help your
selves. And then you and the little
ones you all love set to work and make
the floor three inches deep with orange
Feelings. Oh, nv! It's almost sin
to think of farmer having anything
nice once in while, amt it?-Equity
Farm Journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
MISS ANNIE DEAN VALEOlCTOR.
IAN OF CLASS At SAYRE COLLEGE

Miss Annie Louise Dean has won
the distinction of being chosen valedic-
torian of the class at Sayre College
where she graduates next Tuesday.
This is peculiarly gratifying to her
friends here. who have always recog-
nized her ability, and is just as it should
be, for while the class to graduate
numbers fifteen. there could be no
brighter mind, nor more enthuiastic
worker than Annie Dean. 81 pa,
vim and enthusiasm in her work, APP
preciates her opportunities and deserves
10 be honored just as she has been in
this case.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
H0NORlD AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN PASSES TO HIS REWARD.

Roher Sunday afternoon four o'clock his home
corner Carlisle md Walker Streets.
he had feeble health and for
few weeks
family
@ a., bout his ward garden
lin the all efforts Of his physicians
nsvnilng end
of citizens
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

born this
resident this
large number identified salesman with the hardware
Pierce
He the late J. r. Hodges and
married November
who h He leaves children Miss Hodges
Hodges city, brothers,
Hodges Of this
county.
The funeral services held his residence
o las resting place.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
ONLY SEVENTY PER CENT. OF
TOBACCO ACREAGE IN TRICG COUNTY

Cad KY May 4At meeting the
Tgg County tobacco Association here this
the shortage of tobacco general
disposition the the farmers tobacco
of will be county
Thirteen of the represented
be good shape throughout the county.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
TERRIFIC CHARGE OF DYNAMITE EXPL ONES,

Florida l9Three and twelve ware
badly injured when hundred pounds aboard con-
"Coo Florida Railroad exenon
believed that others atoms
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
POOLED WOOL DISPOSED OF AT Salts
FACTORY PRICES TO LOUISVILLE firm.

of the County Union
pooled their wool with the have
delivering the old factory lower Tenth for
bid
pooled wool finally disposed
Dnkep Of Louisville price ranging from 70 S
shows remarkably WELL and the
the bulk of the pooled will grade with
be eight higher than
for the eight
On Wednesday
the the a price.
grading supervised by members Of the association and
assured that justice members of the pool
This organization Of producers will
tive again for their mutual protection
In this learned of the
wheat of dollar
ushel prospects
dealer declined Bowling
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

all three left the steamer at Willemstad.
 Castro, who while president of Venezuela, often tried in the wrong way, to do the right thing TOT his country, attempted to break up this vast smuggling conspiracy. But his efforts resulted only in precipitatng bitter quarrel with Hol- land that barely missed becoming real war, and in hastening his downfall. His successor backed down as gracefully as possible and much of Venezuelas imports are still being trans shipped at Willemstad.
 One other industry has Curacao that is of espe- cial moment to her neighbors of the mainland. That is the manufacture of revolutions. The island is favorite refuge for deposed presidents, defeated revolutonists and other refugees. They may always be found in the clean little cafes of the capital concocting plots to regain lost power and awaiting the psychological moment for starting rising of the people against the "tyrants. These patriots" are always ready to talk volubly of their hopes and plans. and so Will lemstad has become the great distributing point for sensational and unreliable news concerning volatile sister republics.
 Curacao really is the top of almost sub merged volcano, like many other islands of the West Indies, and lies almost within sight of the coast of Venezuela. For many months at stretch not drop of rain falls there. and the whole island looks like big bare brown and gray rock. Then comes a wet week, and grass and shrubbery spring up as by magic and clothe hill and valley in mantle of green. But it is only grass and shrubbery, for there is not tree on the island more than ten feet in height. The an cient crater has become large, beautiful lake of irregular outline, known as the Schottegat. This connects with the by the stream which flows through break in the crater's rim. The stream is Willemstad's harbor, but the larger steamers have to go into the Schottegat to turn around. On both sides of the stream is built the quaint city, which looks if it had been brought bodily from the Zuyder Zee. Its two parts are joined by long pontoon toll-bridge at one end of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

back to the stream again.
 Marvellous is the equipment of this tramway. It consists of small bobta car with seating ca pacity for about six persons and no straps, and one weary, dejected little donkey. When the car reaches the end of it's the motive power stands on three legs and goes to sleep. The cannot start back until he wakes up, and Willemstads perpetual traction problem is How long will the donkey sleep this time?' It would be a most annoying problem if anyone cared, but no one to whom time is an object uses the tramcar anyway.
 Dutch architecture, somewhat modified to suit tropical conditions, prevails in Wemstad. The business buildings are large and not unattractiye the public structures decidedly picturesque, and many of the residences are very handsome. The merchants as a rule wealthy and, as has been intimated, not lacking in enterprise It is only fair to say that many of them confne their activ ties to business that is above suspicion. The port is an important transshpping point for trade in the Caribbean Its business men are wondering just how the opening of the Panama canal will af feet their prosperity.
 Though Curacao is a Dutch colony, and has been for centuries the visitor will find few Dutchmen there; the population is almost wholly negro and the merchants nearly all Jews. AS for language, you may have your choice. Address the almost naked lad sitting the dock ready to dive for pennies, in Dutch, Spanish, English or French and he will reply in knd-with request for money Speak to him in "papaimiento" and he will take  the talk talk'-is the ordinary language of tho common people and is curious compound of the several tongues named, together with African and Indian It is like all and yet strangely unlike any of them.
 The tourist landing on Curacao for the first time naturally expects to be confronted at every turn by bottles of the queur to which the island has given it's name but he is disappointed. It is there, of course and for sale but it is not obtruded on the passerby. The small bitter orange from which it is made is grown the island, but the liqueur is not manufactured there and never has been. It is a product of Europe Gold flgree work, hampers, inlad caskets are offered tourists.
 Altogether, though the ordinary sights of Gu racao may be exhausted in day, it is well worth a longer visit by the eisurey traveller, and he will find the inhabitants most hospitable With it's riot of color, it's far over-reachng caves, it's long wrought iron signposts, its quaint forts and crooked streets it's waterways and boats and gayly clad people Willemstad should be paradise for painters
 The pirates who infest Curacao nowadayi prey only on governments.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
ZHE HARBoR, NzLLEI75ZAD

It's harbor-lake these bloody searovers sailed with rich cargoes captured from the ill-fated merchant men that had fallen into their hands and the stores of gold and goods from plundered cities on the mainland. The place was safe from all pursuers and there the pirates divided their spells and reitted for new raids. But in all the chron- icles of the buccaneers there is little mention of Curacao, and no record of its ever having been attacked by them. From 1884, when the Holland CTS apparently found it without owner, the island was Dutch possession. Thrifty merchants settled there, and it requires no stretch of the imagination to suppose that their immunity from raids was due to the excellent facilities they af- forded the pirates for disposing of loot. The cities of the mainland and of a dozen islands of the Caribbean were repeatedly ravaged and burned and the inhabitants subjected to torture and mas sacre. But Curacao was unmolested, save for two intellectual expeditions for it's capture organized by =. Spanish during European
 And the Curacao of today? Well, it hasn't changed greatly to accommodate itself to latter-day conditions. Rich cargoes still are un- loaded at it's wharves, but they are sent there in steamers by the merchants of Europe and Ameri- ca Sober, peaceful Dutch Jews take the mer- chandse in hand, and little later much of it is loaded into soops and schooners which sail away for the mainland of iatin-America Still later this same merchandise appears for sale on the counters of merchants in the cities of Colombia, Venezuela and Central America, at prices that preclude the suppostion that it has passed through the custom houses and paid the heavy import du- ties that are imposed in those countries.
 In a word Curacao has become the headquar- ters for the smugglers of the Caribbean. Little is heard of this for silence best serves the pur- poses of most of those concerned. hint at the truth is met with the indignant denial of the shrewd folk of Wilemstad. But the fact is well known to all who are familiar with trade in the Caribbean.
 Do you go to Caracas your rounds?' in-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

nocently asked the rep resentative of a great manufacturing house of St. Louis, whom 1 met on shipboard.
 "No, indeed" he re- piled, with a laugh. What's the use? Their import dues are too high. I go to Willem- stad and there sell all my goods for the Vene- zuelan market"
 Two other commer- cial travellers who sat by laughed and winked and said nothing-and
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
! sVZL EITSzHDJ ZRAcTI0Y
 SNSTEN

much to the picturesqueness of the place. and Willemstad is not ashamed of them.
 Of course, being Dutch, Willemstad should have a real canal. and the visitor soon finds one. and finds, too. that he must pay small toll for the privilege of walking over it's high arched, hundred foot bridge. Tied up in this waterway he will discover all kinds of queer. highly colored craft that are used in the island traffic. If he doesn't wish to cross the bridge, he may patronize the tramway which, starting from the stream. runs all the WAY around the end of the canal and
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

tollbridges. And all as neat and clean and bright as soap and water and paint can make it. That is Willem- stadt, the port and capital of Curacao, and one of the most picturesque spots in all the picturesque West Indies.
 Long years ago it was a favorite resort of the pirates and buccaneers that infested the Spanish main. Into
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
Resolution.

Alder man II. Olson introduced the fol
lowing resolution aud moved its adoption:
Whereas, there is now a large indebted
ness of the electric light and water
department of the City of Webster evil
denced by registered warrants issued and
drawing interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, and
Whereas, there is now about $1,000 in
the sinking fund of said city:
BE 1t resolved by the city council, that 1t
is for the best interests o. the said city
that portion of the sinking fund of said
city be invested in said outstanding war
rants at par with accrued interest, and
that the city treasurer be instructed to
invest a portion of sinking fund of the
city in such warrants, reserving only such
sum as will be needed for payment of
interest on bonds.
And be it further resolved that this reso-
luton be published I'm the official paper of
the city for three successive weeks, and
again be brought before the city council.
Seconded by Alderman j. 9. Edmond.
Roll call-Olsen, yea; Edmord, yea
Becht, yea; Forbes, yea; Kading, yea;
Grue, yea.
Carried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

cannot reach the cause To eliminate
the pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
aud cure them permanently.
Alfred G. Ellis, Ali South Cedar ST.,
WATERFOWL, s. D, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have earned my highest
endorsement. A few years ago while
attempting to stop runawav,I received
an injury and my kidneys became dis
ordered. There was soreness In my
back and the kidney seoretions became
irregular. A friend induced me TO try
Doan's Kidney Pills and ! procured .
box. They CURED me and ] feel can
cons cientiously recommend them"