davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
CUMBERLAND CHURCH
WINS LONG CONTROVERSY

Nashville. Tenn. April s.-The
Cumberland Presbyterian church. in
Tennessee this afternoon won the not
ed church case. with which tho Ten
nessee courts have been wrestling for
two years.
The supreme court. in an opinion
delivered BY Justice NJ. VI. Neil. holds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

New York. April 3.-Two delegates
from the Ancient order of Hibcrni-
n Of America sailed for England to-
day to lay before the Ancient order
of Hibcrnians Of England. Scotland,
ireland and Australia, a proposition to
amalgamate with the order in Amori-
gu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

Dr IVA
~. =. ~ brlRss' MI ana
a. HihitIieis' MI ahd~ Mrs.
mum Mf. \ MIS-. j. X
~ ana MIS- VI Is Wyldef.
sU's 'Nthlhs 10 MI Harry Apt NJ
= ait. FRANK weeks, iii
f't'" riisl stI'et me ceremony
re ~, " "ifu ny le rev j. a. Lc-
'ne "eNehth bay Adventist
= anu was Witnessed by relatives
Xxx, ~ h'''i lihfhedi-
s.in maL. III wy
MIs a. S~nelienbers Of Philadelphia.
""'i' ~, mas p''h spending Inc van
- '"'i''i9' MES ShelIehpefE' VINO
''"P1'i.u oS nef Young son "lii
.la sto''el' Mrs' ! a Schuster'
"eVNa' p'ioio returning
MIS- Louis Huning ana daughter.
"i07 l'"IVi'H ifuhliG VIII arrive to-
IN "'ihihe from Los Lunas ana
~" tr"Nr on the evening tram for
LIN ii"h whence they VIII san
~ Europe 10 De absent eighteen
~
i'iPn'tt' wv SCUM
az su'S' o nohuf AZ It
~ ''nuo'eu nun by ms
many HI'Hua lhuISdhy evening inc
occasion was the sixteenth birthday
anniversary OF Mr.. Triplett.
S6pn&,al tuaarnd. .I%auItatleus. arc. 10 |
.IIarugari lodge for a social 10 he
given IN Red Mems han -TnesaavI
.vpnfuD Nrru o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

Forecast.
Washington. - G., April 3.--New
and Automatically cloudy
cooler sunday. Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

New Richmond. WIS. April S.-Lo-
cal capitalists received word today
that the Bonners Ferry Ddaho) Lum-
Der company MIL burned to the
ground. Loss. $50. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

MIS- Louis Huning and daughter
Miss Dolores Huning, viii arrive to.
morrow morning from Los Lunas anc
VIII leave on the evening train foi
Ncw York from whence they win sal
for Europe 10 be absent eighteen
months.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03

For sale 32O acres with house,
good we'll and windmill, granary
etc.; all improvements save the
wire, posts remaining. Situated
midway between Villas and Ston-
ington, the Elder Ranch. !"
Price $500. Address 1884 So.
Clarkson, Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
StOnington Items
Sad E,dnq Of a Life

The friends of Mrs. Lula Wiley were
made sad to receive the news of her
death some days ago in Alabama. She
was the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Yowell, deceased, who
came to this country with her parents
when a young girl many years ago.
She was married to R. C. Wiley
about ten years ago. She leaves a
husband and son. also pne brother,
R. o. Vowel, and two sisters, Mrs. G.
R. Thompson and Mrs. R. C. Wooley.
The circumstances surrounding her
death were especially sad. She had
been afflicted all her life and of late
years she became much worse. Her
mind had been failing for quite while
and three months ago it was found
necessary to place her in an asylum for
the insane, and it was at that place,
far from home and friends that death
came to her relief. AS we stood by
her grave, our minds ran back to many
years ago and we see again the fair
young girl, whom to know was to love.
Her body was brought back and laid
to rest in the Stonington cemetery, by
the side Of her father and mother, there
to await the Resurrection dawn.
In the absence of the minister. short
services were conducted by W. H.
Konkel.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03

Villas News
tlsceeived too late for last week,

Glen Yokum visited Blaine Sunday.
Clara Barrett is just recovering from
the measels.
Ralph Ranney has gone to Syracuse
for freight for Wheeler.
Retta and Alice Breslin yislted with
Mrs. A. C, Curtis Sunday.
Grover Breslin took binder to La
polls Tuesday, for repairs.
Forrest Hall brought number o,
fine melons to Villas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ], P. Ranney of Osa
watomie, Kansas, left Saturday fol
their home. They have heen visiting
with Ralph Ranney and Mrs. Claude
Jones.
Mr.. j. P. Jones and daughter anf
Mrs. August Blanchat arrived here
Sunday night. Mr.. Jones just returned
from a visit to Arkansas and Mrs
Blanchat accompanied him from Dan
vile, Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
, F@N : fEs-l =
Blaine Items

T. Elden Allen went to Springfield
Monday.
Lee Enlow was at the Knox ranch
Monday.
Mrs. Blanchard has moved to Lamar
for the winter.
John Mobley was caller at The Knox
ranch last week
Dayton Knox went to Joe Smiths
the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Curtis has her house about
completed on her claim.
Saturday made one think Baca Co.,
slipped To the north pole.
Mrs. Edwin Myers returned to her
home at LaYeta last Thursday.
Dave Davis and Mrs. Richards were
callers at VIM. Curtis Sunday.
Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. Knox and
families called on Mrs. Parks the first
of the week.
Ben Caddick had several parties over
in the Hall heighborhood Saturday look
ing for claims.
M. M. Myers, wife and daughter-in
law, and Mrs. Brackney visited at E.
Halls last week.
7. Weedep went to B. B. Gant's
Monday for mower and rake to put
up his feed with.
Forrest Hall went to Springfield Sat-
urday and took over load of melons.
He has the finest garden for miles
around.
Miss Mable Mansfield and Walter
Surface went to the W.C.T.U. enter
tainment al Springfield last Saturday
evening.
l.. L. Knox went to the Turner ranch
last week to inspect some cattle for
Greathouse & Simmons. They were
sold TO some Syracuse parties.
The Watson brothers are going to
build commodious cement house on
the RANCH formerly owned by their
father which they have purchased.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
Board of Equalization Meeting

Notice is hereby given that
the board of county commission
ers will convene as a board of
equalization at the office of the
county clerk at the courthouse
in Springfield, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 7th, 1909, and continue
in session not less than three nor
more than ten consecutive days.
Witness my hand and official
seal this 9th day of August, 1909
WILLIAM STURGEON,
County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
HERALD PUBLISHING co.
ELECTS NEW MANAGER

With this issue E. Emerson as
sumes the management of this
paper. Mr.. Whitaker, greatly
to the regret of the company, is
unable to continue as manager.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
good a h. p., Orient blackboard,
automobile. In good condition.
Will trade for a good tract of
tax title land. For particulars
call on w. M. Stewart. Spring
field. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons of Regniel
were in town Tuesday night.
Mrs. Spurgeon is spending the
week with relatives at Regnier.
Thanks for the fine melons re-
ceived from the garden of Forrest
Hall.
Mcfarland, Spurgeon, and
Peterson left Wednesday for the
Lamar Fair.
ON SALE at Martin & Aliens
First-Class seed rye. from Coles
Carrizo ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Allen have
been visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
W. !. Gillispie was in Spring
field Wednesday attending to
business affairs.
Correspondence and other mat
ter unavoidably omitted from this
issue will appear in the next.
McNickle boys were in town
Thursday. First time Gabriel has
been in town for some time.
Lindsay Allen and Louis Reg
nier were here Monday night on
their way to the Lamar Fair.
Mrs. Whitaker. Nellie and Earl
and Alma Gordon have gone to
attend the Rocky Ford and Lamar
Fairs.
H. Kett has moved a residence
building from the Cole ranch and
established.it on his lots in south
Springfield.
Mr.. Northcutt, an epterprising
young man of Monon, Mr.. Rea
and others were here the End,
transacting business with the
District Clerk.
Jack Zurick and family passed
through Springfield Tuesday on
their way to Lamar. Mr.. Zurick
purchased property and the fam
lily will move there this winter.
Rev. d. A. MacLean left for
Pueblo Monday to attend the an
nual session of the Colorado M.
E. conference. VIM. H. Konkel
is also attending the conference.
Sample of field corn grown by
Vesta Bray at Carrizo was re-
ceived too late for the exhibit at
Lamar. 1t can be seen at Stew
arts office, and is worth your
while to inspect.
A fine load of choice melons
came in from the jones ranch
Wednesday. The farm and
garden products of this place are
of a great variety and exception
ally fine this season.
Cole and Harker were in town
Tuesday. They brought several
hundred pounds of seed rye.
Colonel Bailey took six hundred
pounds and the balance is al
Martin and Aliens. See ad,
The Enlow family left here
Wednesday going overland to
some point in Kansas. Mrs. En-
lows health has been failing fol
some time and it is thought that
the change to a lower altitude
will do her good.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kinison and chill,
dren and another gentleman anc
wife from Meade Center, Kans.
are here on a visit to Harrison
Tankersley. The Kenisons ane
Mr.. Tankersley were children to.
gether and had not met for 81
years.
M. J. Cook, of Villas, who con
ducts a restaurant at that place
received a telegram Monday
stating that his brother was in ;
very precarious condition at In
dependence, Mo-, and could no
survive three days. Mr.. Cool
left for that place Tuesday morn
ing.
The entertainment given las
Saturday evening by the w. c
T. U, as predicted was a splen
did success. The house wa
crowded to its capacity ever,
part well taken and the audienc
most liberal in applause. TIL
music furnished by Messrs. Pet
erson and SDurpeon and Mis-
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03
Subscribe for The Herald
FOR SALE CHEAP

The Ranch, formerly known as
the S. ]. Konkel ranch, consisting
of Is quarters of good land, with
perfect title, located in township
80, Range 43, Baca County, Colo
RADIO. This ranch is well improved,
the land all, except four quaters,
lies in body and throe of these
join. Improvements consisting
of a five-room house, good well,
and windmill stables, pastures
etc. Will sell all ora part. Price,
if purchase takes all. $3.50 per
acre. For further information
write, GEO. ERWIN KoNKEL,
Stonington, Colorado.
FOR SALE
25 head of two and three year old steers,
good ones. Inquire of,
A. l.. Walker
Stonington, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1909-09-03

Errors in numbering THE HERALD
issues of April 10th, 1908 and May sth.
1908, having occurred through duplica-
ting of previous numbers, No. and No.
2 of the present volume are omitted SO
as to adjust the beginning of the vol
ume to the middle of August as of yore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

(To be Continued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

application removed the itching, my hair stopped falling out, and I now have a new growth of hair, and is soft, glossy and pliable. ."-Carrie Williams, 844 Clinton Ave. South, Rochester, N Y
 Parisian Sage, the most delightful hair restorer, is guaranteed by Leverty & Bro. to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and all diseases of the scalp, or money back. It is the most re- freshing hair dressing in the world. Ladies use it extensively because it makes the hair beautiful, soft and lux uriant. 50 cents a bottle at Leverty & Bro., or by express, charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

you understand?'
 CT understand that I am tired o1 this. Let me go home, please.'' Home! Soon you will have no home to go to except mine-that is, if you don't change your mind about me. have power here-don't you under stand? I have power.''
 AS he spoke these words the man looked so, evil that Rachel shivered a little. But she answered boldly enough:
 'I understand that you have no pow CT at all against me! no one has. It is I who have the power"
 "YeS, because as I said, you are ta- gau, but there are others"
 As these words passed his lips some one slipped by him. Starting back, he saw that it was Noie, draped in her usual white robe, for nothing, would induce her to wear European clothes. Passing him as though she saw him not, she went to Rachel and said:
 "InkosaZana, I was at my work in the house wonder and I, thought heard you calling me down here by the seashore, so I came. Us it your pleas ure that I should accompany you home2'
 For instance he went on, furious ly, 3there is that black slut whom you are SO fond of. We'll, if I can't hurt you, can hurt her. Daughter
  die in Zululand, or if you don't you shall soon learn. I will pay you back for all your tricks and he stopped, choking with rage. }c5sIs
 Noie looked him up and down with her soft, dreamy brown eyes.
 Do you think so, Night-prowler?' she asked Do you think that what you did to the father and his house, you will do to the daughter also? We'll, it is strange, but last night, just before the cock crew, I sat by Seyapi's s White Man. Listen, now, and I will tell what he said,' and stepping for ward she whispered in his ear.
 Rachel, watching, saw the mans swarthy face turn pale. as he heark- ened then he lifted his hand as though to strike her, let it fall again, and muttering curses in English and in Zulu, turned and walked, or rather staggered away.
 What did you tell him, Noie?" ask ed Rachel.
 Perhaps the truth; perhaps what came into my mind. At any rate frightened him away. He was mak- ing love to you, was he not, the low silwana. (wild beast)? An! I thought so, for that he has wished to do for long. And he threatened, did ne not. We'll, you are right; he cannot hurt you at all, and me only a little, 1 think But he is very dangerous and very strong, and can hurt others. If your father is wise he will leave this place, Zoola.''
 TT think so, too,'' answered Rachel. 'Iet US go home and tell him so.'' <To be Continued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
STOP THAT
 SCRATCHING! Just As Long As You Have Dandruf Your Head
 Will Itch.

It's the little microbes that are gnaw- ing down into the hair roots. It may take a long time for these persistent pests to get down to the vital part, but when they do they will destroy the life of the hair in a very short time.
 My hair was falling out rapidly and
 hooOp,ipo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

of your guaran = t e e d hair re- S t o r CT, and, af- ter uS- ing one bot t le, my hair h @ 8 sto pp ed tu Tn ing g r a y
 fhn firCf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
Kidneys Affected-BaCk Weak.


Mr. M BrOdeTick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No 400, Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
writes from 435 E. 10Th ST., Chicago, Ill,
IS follows:
81 have been suffering from a weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the dse of Peruna.
During the winter season 1 usually
keep a bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking dose at night 1
am feeling fine the next morning.
"Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their var
ious ailments as it is for my complaint;
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from a weak back it has
no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph KIee, 30 East 4th St.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
any wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and q rundown condition incident to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
JEWISH FEAST
Of YOM KIPPUR
IS OBSERVED
MOST IMPORTANT OF FEAST
DAYS BEGAN AT SUNSET FRI.
DAY AND LOCAL HEBREWS
GATHERED IN TEMPLE BETH
Ell TO HEAR THE INTERESTING
SERVICES AND SERMONS.

Most important of all feast days in
the Jewish calendar the Day of
Atonement, or YOm Kippur, was
uSheTed in with the setting of yesteT-
days sun. From Sunset Friday to
sunset Saturday the observance is
held, and local Hebrews, in common
with people Of the race the world
over, strictly abstain from all bust
ness pursuits and such abstinence
continues until this evening at sunset.
YOm Kippur translated literally
signifies day of forgiveness" or by
the more familiar term, Day OF
Atonement." By the latter name it is
usually referred to.
With Hebrews, the belief is COM
mon that after sufficien penitence,
God RENTS the sins of the truly peni-
tent. And, according to Scriptural
command, abstinence from food is OBJ
served. None must partake of food
and the day is TO be devoted more
strictly TO denomination, so that
through perfect and true repentance,
prayer and charity. all may be de-
serving of grace. The true penitent
may today approach his maker. con-
TESS and enGeavOr TO live a better life.
That is a cardinal principle of the
day. In the church services hymns
and anthems centuries old are made
use of, these beautiful traditional
services making the time all the more
impressive. Departed ones are also
remembered in an hours memorial
service, more generally being held for
the loved ones who had been taken
away since last Day of AtOnement.
The great and the small are remem-
beTed, the departed ones from the re-
SpeCtiVe communities holding equal
memOralizing with the great benefac~
tors and scholars.
Last evening local Hebrews assem-
bled at Temple BETHEL and heard an
impressive sermon from Rabbi
Schwartz. This morning at 10 o'clock
another service will be held, to con-
tinue practically throughout the day.
The congregational choir will render
sDeciaIIy prepared selections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25


the same. a few bottles built up heS
health and strength.
II took PeTuna for 3 cold which see
tied in my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks I was much betteEs
and in a few months I was we'll"
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. W. H. Armistead, Cum berl ana
G. H., Va, writes:
'EYour Peruna has cured me of chronic
catarrh of long standing. thank yo9
so much for your advice. I think it il
a great medicine. 1t will do all THAI
you recommend it to do. Besides, ] car
recommend it to cure all liver and kid
ney troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Judge CD. Park, r. F. d. 1, BuckheaAs
Ga, writes
For long time was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking
Peruna feel like a new man. / think
it the greatest cstarrh medicine OF the
age, and believe it will cure any case q
catarrh on record"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
Warships of Many Nations
At HudSon-Fulton
Celebration
Continues From First Paas1

Continues From First Paae1
morning and anchored there at the
head of the British column until 10: 1 )
o'clock, when they started up the bay.
With the arrival of this ship. the
gathering fleets will be complete, for
the haTbOr was already dotted with
beautiful steam yachts in readiness
for the naval parade tomorrow, when
the Half Moon and the CIermont will
be escorted around the harbor and up
the Hudson river to be saluted by the
warships.
AEROPLANES ARE READY.
Over on the fiat land recently added
to Governors Island, two plain wood
en- structures marked the housing of
the latest and most remarkable de-
velopment of aviation-the aerOplanes
of the Wright brothers and Glenn H.
Curtiss. Mr.. CuTtiss, however. was in
HammondspOTt, n. Y. assembling his
aeroplane-
He intended to bring his flyer to
New York Saturday and make a pre-
liminary fight Monday.
Wilbur Wright was hard at work on
his flyer in the Governors Island shed
preparing for possible flight tOmor-
row. Uptown in the outskirts of the
city dirigible balloons were being
made ready
Every train today sweIled the num-
bers of visitors from all over the
country.
THE INFLEXIeLE ENTERS.
The InfleXible cautiously led the
British fleet up the river through a
gray curtain of mist and rain
Passing Fort Jay on Governors Is
land. the welcoming guns greeted the
incoming BTitOns with an admiraFs
salute, which was responded to bv the
InfieXible and her cOnsorts. Hun
dreds Of vessels in the haTbOr took
up the welcome and deep voiced
whistles of ocean liners Joined in the
welcome to the English ships.
The docks and piers at the battery
and along the river were crowded
with observers who braved the rain
to see the great IntleXible.
The Half Moon was towed from her
berth at a Brooklyn dock this morn
ing down the East river and harbor
to the Kill Won KuII between Staten
Island and the New Jersey shore,
where she took her station in readi-
ness for tomorrOw's naval parade.
The quaint little vessel was greeted
by the whistles of every boat on
the river and bay, and thousands
rushed to the windows and roofs of
the sky scrapeTs and cheered as she
rounded the battery
FULTON'S GRAVE DECORATED,
The grave Of Robert Fulton in old
Trinity chUrChyard was marked and
decorated today by the Robert Fulton
monument also. AT each corner OF
the slab was placed an enormous
American flag and around were set
American, British and French stand
ards.
At the grave gathered a number o.
relatives of the inventor. including
Mrs. Arthur Taylor Sutcliffe and Miss
HoTnelia Crary, great granddaugh-
-ers; H Schuyler Cammann. a great
and Mrs. Herman H. Cam
mann the only living granddaughter.
The monument which the assOcia-
ion proposes TO erect in FultOn's
will be on Riverside drive.
Between Hath and 18th streets, q
great Watergate will be built, where
distinguished guests of the state and
nation may be fittingly received. 1t
S expected that work will begin next
year. The cost will be about 81
l00.0Ql
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
OFFICER AND
NEGRO SHOOT
At EACH OTHER
PATROLMAN LoWERY TARGET
FOR BAD AIM OF BLACK MAN
WHO WAS EVIDENTLY INTENT
ON TAKING POLIcEMAN's LIFE
NINE SHOTS EXCHANGED.

Nine shots were exchanged at Ills
O'Clock this morning between an IN
known negro and PatroIman Lowery,
on East Garden street, near Tara
gOna. Officer Lowery shot four times
The negro fired the entire contents of
his revolver at the policeman
So far as known. shots of neither
man took effect. The officer was ex-
amined by the captain soon after the
trouble. but marks of no bullets could
be found on him.
Capt. Frank Wilde and Officers
Drummer and Roach ran to the scene
to assist LOwery. The four at once
began searching back yards, alleys
and negro homes in the immediate
vicinity to see if they could find the
negro, either wounded or in the thrOes
of death.
Officer BOwery was standing near
the corner of TarragOna and Garden
streets when he saw the negro, who
was a stranger to him, walk to a point
near the Avery Hardware Company's
warehouse and pick up something
which had evidently been hidden
there. The officer called to the negro
and started toward him when the
Latter Began Firing
and shot twice before the officer could
get his gun into play. The negro. at
the first shot from the officer. started
to run, his route leading into Man
Tesa street. Toward this he ran,
firing all the time at the officer.
Emptying the revolver he did not stop
to reload, but kept on the move. The
policeman chased him into the dark
street named but lost sight of him. II
was believed that one or more of the
poliCeman's bullets went true, and
that the negro was wounded.
Although under fire, and a target
for a black who, to all intents and
purposes, meant to kill him, Of1cer
Lowery was as cool as possible. AS
soon as he saw he could not catch
up with the fleeing black, he went TO
a nearby telephone and gave details
TO the captain at the police station.
The reinforCementS ran up quickly
and the search began. Up to an early
hour no negroes answering a descTip-
ton of the murderous black had been
found.
Blood Stains Found.
About o'clock officers searching
for the negro found blood in large
drops on the sidewalk where the ne
gro stood at the officers first shot.
Nothing had been learned of the
whereabouts of the negro himself,
however.