davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
STRONG TRIBUTE TO
LIFE SERVICE
OF EDITOR
Sed and Safe Leader,
of Public Opinion Was Late
William Smh Bofse: G. a. r.
Passes Resolutions.

3At mtiai tesah - g r.
Warren POSE.
Mexico. Grand Army u fhe Republic
heli April rs. 1910. the follow ~ reso
iatious were unanimolsi- adopted
Whereas. Onre more our post IS IN
deep mourning hy the loss 81 "a most
beloved % h0nored eomrade. VII
liam s Burke. .aa post commander
who dlei IN tlia citg pm the i3th
inst. therefore he u
Resolved That we deeply deplore
this great loss 20 oar post, to the
comrades individually and 90 the
community ~ llrge ~ which he was
3 most active ANA esteemed member
Enlia.ing as "a private nt an eafis
period In the great contest tor the
presewation 81 she GnlVn. eomrade
Burke. for gallautry in action. was
promoted aud commissioned an ofii-
Ger. and dld gallant service until on
nCruun Of disability contracted IT,
tne line Of duty az the front De was
compelled TO shcatle his sword. nuf
DC al onee tn0N up 1.-The mig0uer
weapon. tn pom, ana WELDED n NOT
loss Vigorously id the cause % nee
dom az person. freedom 81 speech.
thought and constance, and contin-
ued the battle during his whole long
and usefut tic
W. especially realize and apprc-
ciat. his valuable services in the up
building u this city and territory rs
editor-ln-chief ~ the Albuquerque
Morning Journal Ifc was "a recog-
nizel safe leader in moulding public
sentiment tending toward the higher
ideals. and working Tor an that IS
noblssf and best in the iitc 90 the
community. Long Will his loss be
feit in the entire southwest. d long
VIII it he before his place can bc
-lici
Resolved. That We tender our most
sincere, and heartfelt sympathy %
The life COMPANION. his cherished
and devoted wife. and the hercavod
fami.y. whose irrtr1rable loss cannot
d. measured bg the loss. though
great we his comrades has suffered
Resolved. That our altar be- draped
n mourning Tor the period Of thirty
and hat these resolutions boz
spread at large upon our records ana
"a copy be furnished thu press of the
ciiv. and the family ct b decreased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
AND DISTRESS
ACCOMPANIED EACH MEAL

pellati0n. C0nper's New Discovery
This preparation goes right to the seat
of the evil. restores the stomach and
other organs to normal action. ellmi-
mates the pOisons. impurities and
germs. and brings back the vigor and
b%uoyancy OF health.
Thousands Of grateful and apprecia-
1--we letters are now on file from per-
sons living in all sections Of the coan-
try. the tenor OF all being practically
the same-thainkfulness for relief
from their suffering. Among them IS
ono from A d. Henry. a prominent
farmer living on Rural Route No. .,
J~onesboro, Ark. Mr.. Henry says.
Tor six years I was n chOnic sui.
ferer from stomach trouble. In al
that time I did not eat a meal TO en-
JOY it. No matter What l ate. il eaus-
I'd me suffering and distress. The
pain from Indigestion was terrible }
lost IN strength and flesh. and was
unable 10 find relief. I suffered
night and day, was robbed OF my sleef
and rest. and arose in the morninE
feeling as tired as when | went 70
bed.
Il became all run down. and was
dragging out a miserable existence /
derived 10 benefit whatever from any
medicine. I took. and had come 10 lhe
conclusion that nothing would heiP
me. Several months ago I was indue,,
ed 70 give the Cooper remedies a triA
and began taking Cooper's New DIS
covery. Its remarkable effect sur
priscd me. Before l had taken ali o.
the first bottle 1 felt wonderfully
proved.
In a short time the pain and ds-
Z rose had lar4 ena n,t- lnnaffTn MAH
good. my bowels We're in splenuW
condition. and l got up in the morning
feeling rested and refreshed. l rallo'
~ ree0ined my strength and le"
huoyant and cheerful. 1 gained ~
teen pounds in weight while taking te
New Discovery
The Cooper remedies are beconh'1
justly famous. We sell them. Ihe
II. QfRielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

is donated by the Harwood Home and
the flagstaff hy the Woman's Relief
Corps. Rev. Thomas Harwood. chap
lain OF the Grand Army will open the
program with prayer followed by the
singing by the school OF columbia.
the Gem of the Ocean. The flag sa-
lutte viii next be given. The remain
der OF the program follows:
Toast 70 the Flag Leonidas Non
toya. song. Tenting Tnight. chorus.
dialogue. Eloisa Montoya and Milado
chavez. n "The star SpaneIed
Banner. flag drill. song. New Mex
ico,~ address. The Flag. by Colonel
Johnson OF the Grand Army. The
program viii close with the sing
ing of America, 10y the audience.
All members of the g.. A. r.. the
ladies OF the G. a r.. the Woman's
Relief Corps and the general public
cordially Invited 10 De present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

The origin cf many ailments was f0r
n long time q p~erpicNine problem in
medical science. until T. T Cooper. tn
Il common-sense way. evolved the the
Org that the stomach is the ource
from which nearly all bodily lis ema-
nate. and. such being the case. should
De the organ treated 70 correct the evil
simple reasoning as To cause and Of
feet.
Having located the true cause, hc
then sought the practical mean of ef-
fecting q remedy. By ~ study.
unremitting labor. and q determine
ton to overcome all obstacles. he
eventually reached the goal of his am
hitiou, formulating a preparation
which mas com amous for It's
m%eritorious qualities.
The principle. like al mlsterfui
ones. is simple. The nutritious ele-
Inents al food must be prepared IN
some form which viii assure their
uniform distribution throughout the
system. Nature wisely provided for
iris by the action of the gastric juices
in the stomach. which combines all
Of the food elements into a liquid,
and which In turn assimilates with
the blood and is carried 20 all parts
of the body.
In addition 20 the digestive func-
ti0n. the stomach also expels the
waste. unwholesOme matter. poison
Gus substances. and the deadly germs.
which are the chief cause of disease.
This is done through the medium of
the bowels. kidneys and liver.
Il therefore follows that if the
ceases 10 perform its duties.
the system will become clogged with
impurities. the germs have easy ac-
cess. and havoc reign supreme.
Then. of course. medical treatment
necessary. but the fault of
cid school methods lay in treat
ing the organs locally involved. in
stead OF going to the SQUIRE of the
trauhle-the stomach.
The remedy formulated by J. T.
Cooper has become justly celebrated
throughout the country under the APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
SPLENDID PROGRAM
HAS BEEN PREPARED
FOR CLUB MUSICALE

At the Woman club. FRIDAY ar
i-rnoan al 3 O'Clock "a most delightful
musicale Viii De- given ty the Phil
authropic department ri the club.
q splendid program has been pre-
pared. and some of the best talent iu
tle city viii DE- heard
An admission Zee ~ twenty-five
cents viii be chHrF=l. both o. club
members and the general puhlic. the
proceeds to- 10 toward carrying on
the good work 81 the Philanthropie
apartment which o. under the dircc-
lion 81 Mr. II D. Hnr and Mrs g.. A.
Frank.
81 is honsd that efer- club member
nud many friends uNN Der present and
assist We helping this good work
promntF 90 Q o'cIeek the following
program vii b. given
Vocal Solo Tender Little Flower
..-+--. .De Iarid
Mrs " } Collins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
TAXPAYERS SLOW
ABOUT RETURNS
W. R. Summers WIN
Be at Home to Visitors For
the Rest Of the Week After
Which Penalty is Imposed,

"Ihc taxpayers have been Q little
slow about making returns. sid AS
SCISSOR M II Summers yesterday
There are & good many business men
and Others who VIII be assessed the
fasn tg -Uee fer sent penalty i they
f4I go show up in The next two DAYS.
IL. -1mmers wfH ue found II tie Of
$500 w r II D~rlhar. corner Third
street, and Cold atcrnc. Friday 1nG
tturday at Whlch time those who
have failed u return their property
fuay ral and do ~. business with
hf asst sar has been rather slack 80
TAR durire the week and should PICK
~ lriFslg TODAY and tomorrow u cit
zsas generals heed the Warning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
ROUNDING
UP HOROES
on Their Way North
After Spending Winter Sea-
son on Coast; Doing Work on.
Streets EnrOUte,

Five hoboes faced Judge Craig in po-
leo court Yesterday mornius charged
with ylgrancy. rs Is result q tho usual
spring police custom OF rounding up
the migrating tramps who are en-
route from the balmy resorts to
tho northern cities. The hobies this
morning we're nned and placed 10
work on the streets
At this time OF the year a large
number OF hobocs follow the route of
the santa r. railway into Chicago and
effort IS being made by the police
TO discourage long visits in Albuquer-
que on the part OF the tramps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Drink Gioriefa Beer todass
W g. Cole n Pueblo. Colo is N
tAe citY 20 business.
r McIaur#n NJ Colorad 10 Springs
Hpsut yesterday In the eitg
Born Yesterday morning 10 Mr and
Mrs Charles Doll q baby boy.
G. H. Modes and y 8 Afford were
Denver visitors hero yesterday
r. Haninpton of El Pasg. Tevas
nas d business viFit0r here ye8teraaS
r " 4anhall % ST. paul spent
gesferday in Alougaerqne. ~ route 60
the coast
Joseph Pr veteran banker - go
zorro and father ~ Mrs = = sferN
~ ihia CTS. leff Alhuuuer8ae toaat
fer Denver m h0r vacation
Alfred 8ranafei8 wNl sab sstnrdat
from uobokaa s J., 90 the steamer
President Lincoln inr Europe 81"
aHI hr accompanied D. MS brother.
Ernest Gfunsfeld aud family.
Sire H. y Rutherford. mother %
M E Rutherford, wAg formerly re
slaad here bBt VINO now uFes ln ~ntf
N4tke Cltf has received word ni nus
m4rrln9e fu Guat otF on April tN
prominent yaang iady pf ttal
The Episcopal couyocation closed
ifs sessions here "Wednesday night.
aud RE ordination ytetNra#s n Mf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
Many Mothers

Many Mothers
Instead of destroying
The ChiIdren's StOmachs
With candy and cake
Give the youngsters
4 handful of Grape Nuts
When they are begging for
Something in the way of sweets.
The result is soon shown
In greatly increased vigor
Strength and mental activity
There's a Reason
Read the famous little book.
The Road TO MELVILLE"
In pkgS.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
YOUNG FRESHMAN HERE TO
TRY RANCH LIFE AWHILE

Walter j ~. Campbell of Althione.
ireland u Young man who Is q geln-
tl4e ~ Mrs Dillon Mastcrson, ov ner
ct "a ranch nt W4trou-, y NJ arr
rived in AihuIucrqle ilst night 30
route geo Wlfious and ls a guest ~
thr A%ltafHdn Do Was met here bN
Mrs Mastorsun and Viii accompany
BIER tn Wltrous tomorrow
w havc SGT the pace let others
Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

I viii be at the office Of j. =
Dunbar. orner Third and Gold ~
nue.. every afternoon from Aprl
20 23rd. inclusive. for the purpose III
receiving tax returns. 4 penalls N
% per cent Will be added after Al-"
3oth. 1910.
MELVILLE r. SUMMERS
AuaaEznr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Washington. April 2i-$ew Mex
lc0-Pair Friday. cooler 10 south,
Saturday fair. warmer Ia central and
portions.
FoF Arlzona-Falr Friday and Sat
urday.
Wtat TexaH-Fair Friday cooler In
extreme wesfs Saturday fair. warmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

1000 strings Of extra choice rcd
CHILE. 75c per single string. spiral
price on quantity at MODtezuwa Gro
Gerry. Third and Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
RAISING At
HARDWOOD HOME
Interesting Program TO Accom-
pany Patriotic Ceremony at
Three O'clock This Afternoon

At 9 o'clock this afternoon a hand
some new national flag viii be form
ally raised ut the Harwood home on
North Fourteenth street. The flag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

800 -
IN the event. that y5g should not
recs3Vs ysgr morning p4gers fsle-
bhnaa tins POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO. giving your name ava ad1ress
are fh~ per will be delivered ~ q
special tesasaRsr Thu t@4spnon~ is
ID. 20
a. s0-RFWARD-sse -
Tn4 araas reHsFd viii he paid
far tte arrest ard Conviction u aDy-
one caught sfaailnE tfpses = ths
McrrfnF Ir4F1al from the cpsr-
WayH ~ g4pseffttrs
Journal PUBLIHTTEc co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Just think. Extra choice. brig"
green alfalfa. $1,000 per ton. az h""'
Cor. Copper and Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

For n good job OF painting. haru'
wood finishing or Uniting. Cali 4 btu
Scy. Phone 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
c

Or. c. II. Conner. the osteopath' has
moved into his new offices in the ne"
Stern building, corner Fourth az"
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Sanitary Plumbing 4 Hesting Co.
Repzfrfng a ~sEszialfy. I05 Sy1th
Broadway. Phone sfs OF Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

IL you need q carpenter Telephone
Hezseldem. ph0ne 9sf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Applied Truth.

4 Gottinsen professor was once In great
danger of losing his eyesight. 1t had
become so far impaired that he could
scarcely distinguish anything, and he had
become deeply depressed over the pros
pect of spending the remainder of his
life in darkness. He took journey To
Bremen for his health. and while there
was taken into the Duke of Cambridge
library and shown some Bibles recently
sent to the duke by the London Bible
Society. Just TO see how much Of the
printing he could make out, he opened
the Bible at random and read: And |
will bring the blind by way that they
knew not: / will lead them in paths that
they have not known; l will make dark
ness flight before them. and crooked
things straight. These things will | do
unto them and not forsake them He
testifies that at these words he received
spiritual sight and went back to his
home comforted for the loss of his phys
zeal eyesight.
a Bible reader once left a Bible in a
house where she had been visiting, though
told by the master of the house that if
she did SO he would burn 1t up. When
she was gone he seized the book ami
threw 1t upon the open fire, where il
was quickly burned, only one bit of
leaf blowing out into the room. His wife
picked 1t up and read the words: Heaven
and earth shall pass away. but my word
shall not pass away" These words were
the means of that mans conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
~. +
In the Washington Churches


tween 18th and 10th is composed of seven
yearly meetings, situated in the United
States and Canada. For many years
general conference, representing the year
ly meetings, has assembled every two
years. The conference this year will be
held at Ocean Grove, n. j., from the 9TH
to the 14th of July.
In 1902 the general conference appoint
ed a committee for the advancement or
Friends principles. and in 1909 this COM
mittee employed a general secretary TO
direct the propaganda and allied work of
the society. the position having been &C
cepted by Henry W. Wilbur. 1t has been
arranged for him to spend week each
month from January to April, inclusive.
in Washington. The second visit here will
begin this evening. when he will attend
social gathering in the meeting house
and give talk illustrated with lantern
slides, on "Friendly Persons and Places
in England where he visited the past
summer.
Mr. Wilbur is native of New York
state. and for number of years was en-
gagged in newspaper work in New Jersey
and New York city. He is president Of
the National Federation Of Religious Lib
erals. which held its first congress in
Philadelphia in April last.
He will attend the meeting in the [
street meeting house tomorrow at IL am.
He will be in the city during next week.
and will be at the ] street meeting house
asain on the morning of the 10Th The
public is cordially invited to all of. the
gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
A Helpful Verse.

Some one once wrote on the fly leaf of
a Bible these words: This book will keep
you from sin. Sin will keep you from
this book
One verse that has helped me much
when | found | was filling my life so full
that there was no time left for Bible
reading is Joshua l :S-"This book of law
shall not depart out of my mouth; but
thou shalt mediate therein day and
night, that thou mayest observe TO do
ali that is written therein: for then thou
shalt make thy way prosperous. and then
thou shalt have good success" This
recipe for success is unfailins. and
go back to it many times, wondering that
ever forgot it for time.
And often has the next verse helped
along new enterprise or reform to which
God has called a handful or single one
of his shrinking followers: Have not l
commanded thee" Be strong and OF a
good courage; be not afraid, neither be
thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersoever thou goest.
The twenty-third Psalm has upheld
MANY weary heart even down to the
valley of the shadow. Many a heart has
throbbed more hopefully when through
his tears and fears he has read the words
of Psalm "a %, What Christian has not at
some time come upon Psalm 1885 and
felt it was written just for him, and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Death Looming Up.

| can remember a time when illness and
death doomed up before me. and in one
brief night our sunny household was
turned into mourning. During all the
three sad days that interviewed between
the beginning and the moment when the
death angel finally took our dear. one
away / seemed to hear the Words
when thou passest through the waters
| will be with thee, and through the
floods they shall not overflow thee
Back in childhood | had learned those
words, with no definite idea of what
floods and waters of sorrow meant. yet
when the time came there were the words,
and / seemed to be upheld by them.
In those childhood days we used fire.
quently to gather in the dusk of the Sab
bath evening around an open fre, and
every member of the family would recfte
his fayorite verse. Sometimes we would
begin with A and repeat in turn all the
verses, beginning with A. and then with
r, ETC. 1t was like threading precious
Jewels upon a golden chain, not knowing
the value then, but finding 1t In later
years. when the need comes, and the an
swering help is supplied in the flashing
light of truth that is more precious than
rubies. And when we find a verse that
helps and fits our need, then we begin
to say from the heart, "Oh, how love
Thy law
1t is good to remember when one meets
a day of weakness: My grace is suffi-
cient for thee for my strength Is made
perfect in weakness Whether the cause
of dismay be temptation, or WEAKNESS
or burden. it matters not. for His
strength is perfect, and has helped more
than one child in times of weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Prosecuted for Religion.

EupliuS. Christian in Sicily in :;o4. was
arrested and prosecuted for his religion.
When he appeared before the judge he
was asked about his book of the gospels,
and he brought it out from his garments,
where it hung about his mech, and read:
Blessed are they that are prosecuted for
righteousness sake. for theirs is the king
dom of heaven" and again, IF any man
will be My disciple let him deny himself
and take up his cross and follow Me. =
He died praising God amid the scorn and
wonder of his prosecutors.
A little boy who was born blind had an
operation performed which enabled him
to see. His mother led him out into the
fields and uncovered his eyes for the first
time and let him look upon the sky and
trees and grass and flowers. "Oh, moth
eerI' he cried. why didn't you tell me il
was so beautiful! II tried to tell you.
DEAR" was her answer. ''but you could
not understand me-" So il is sometimes
with these great verses in the Bible.
When we read them first, or commit them
to memory we do not understand. but
after when they fit the heart life and our
eyes are opened, we wonder at the beauty
within them.
To read with zeal and mark with care:
And when thou read'st what here Is writ
Let thy best practice second lt'
So twice each precept read snail pc
First in the book and next in thee.
Peter Heylyn
Blessed Bible, How love it,
How il doth my bosom cheer.
What hath earth like this to covet:
On what stores of wealth here.
Phoebe Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Christian Endeavor Hour
!.

felt the truth of the twenty-third verse
and was glad that II was true? All
through the Psalms our hearts have
throbbed in unison with the singer, yet
sweetest of all sweet chapters stands out
the fourteenth of John: Let not your
heart be troubled" / have in my home
a box of beautifully cut precious stones.
They were given me by a lapidary. Some
times the children like to take these
stones and form them into symbols and
patterns on a pretty background of satin
or velvet. Tonight we are to take out the
jewels of our Fathers love and arrange
them anew and look at the clear light Of
love and hope burning in their crystal
depths. The only difference is that these
jewels are OF exceeding great value. while
mine are worth comparatively little, few
of them being precious stones, and those
that are having some flaw in the cutting
which makes them valueless. We cannon
bring out these rare and treasured verses
without seeing new lights and burning
depths of color and form in the words of
our Fathers Book.