davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
Relation Of Governments and
Missions Is Discussed.
Christians Prosecuted in
Many Countries.

Edinburgh. Scotland. June 20-The
World Missionary conference consider
ed today with other matters, those gov
ernmental, diplomatic and civil ques-
tons which affect missions. The sub
1ect was introduced through the sub
mission OF a report on Relation Of Mis-
siOns 70 Governments" Lord Balfour
Of Burleigh, is chairman of the COM
mission and Seth Low, ex-mayor of
New York, vice chairman The COM
mission appealed TO the conference to
make q decided prOnouncement in the
Belgian Congo
II makes the assertion that the claims
OF humanity and the rights of mis-
sions have been so flagrantIy and con-
tinuOusly violated by the government
Of the Congo state (now taken over
BY Belgium), that an appeal for action
should be made by the conference to
ali the powers which are signatories TO
the general act of Berlin"
We have nc hesitation in asking the
conference to-make "a decided pro-
nOuncement upon the Congo question"
the report says This new state came
into being under conditions which make
the whole family of nations more d.
rectiy responsible for its existence than
is usually the case: they did not mere
u accept an accomplished fact, but lent
an active hand 10 the accomplishment.
p This makes IL doubiy imperative that
the conference should present a full
weight OF Christian sentiment effectu-
ally voiced. TO overcome the natural
and usually cOmmendable indisposition
OF gov ernElents 70 meddle"
The commission heads the list of its
findings with an expression of graft
tude for the large amount of mutual
helpfulness found 10 exist between so
many missions and governments. Con-
corning the right Of entry for Christian
missions the report says:
Mission Work.
InaSmuch as the results Of mission
AIRY enterprises are now so evident and
have extended over so long a period
that their general beneficent effect is
demonstrated, we think that IL may
reasonably be asked of all Christian
governments that they should use their
good offices with those Of other nations
for the free admission and exercise of
missionary endeaTOr. where such admis-
sion Is not now granted; and further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

Church of ST. Clement-Rev Henry
Easter viii be absent from the city
for 10 days, camping at Ruidoso. in
New Mexico, and next Sunday DR.. Koch
will fill the pulpit at this church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
Mission Work.

Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on q guarantee that il you are not sat
is1ied after using two-thirds of a bottle
according % directions. your money will
be refunded. Il is up 10 you TO try
sold BY all siealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Calvary Baptist church-Meetine of
the Aid society Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the church. Regular
midweek meeting Wednesday evening
at SIS o'clock.
First Methodist church - Services
Wednesday evening; subject Heaven ."
The Aid society will meet at the home
of Mrs w H Pickles. No. 1117 .BouIe-
ward and officers will be elected for
the year.
Trinity Methodist church-There will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

is the only fit description for tho mon
or woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism- Just a few rheumatic twinges
may be the f"rerunner of q severe at
tack-stop the trouble at the start with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures the
rheumatism and all pain. Price 25c soc
and s1.00. All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
EVOLUTION Of THE AMERICAN HOG
DEALS WITH RAMBLING INVESTIGATION

Despised by Ancients and Hunted for Sport in Europe
Americans Use the Animal for Food and to Increase
Bank Deposits; First Imported From Spain.
tuberculosis Largely Contracted From
Diseased Cows and the Creameries Is
Fought by the Department Of
Agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
ABUSES IN THE CONGO ATTACKED BY
MISSIONARIES MEETING IN SCOTLAND

that such interposition may be justified
TO the governments. not on grounds of
religion, but upon the broad ground of
humanity, on account of the beneficent
influence Of missions, and upon the
common right of mankind TO receive
such beenfits."
The report continues: TN view of
the enormOuse influence exercised by
Christian nations over races of less de-
veloped civilization and lower material
power, We would express the earnest
hope that growing sense of resposi-
bility for the right use of this influ-
ence may control the actions of both
governments and individuals; and In
particular we would express our con-
Viction that where territories peopled
by such races are under the rule Of
Christian powers, the prime duty of
such powers is the education and devel-
opment of these races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
Christian Persecution.

Evidence having been laid before
us that in many cOuntries-occasiona
even in countries under the control of
European preventative Christians lie
under disabilities both in regard to the
exercise of their religion and in re-
gard 10 their civil status, we would
emphasize the fact that Christian teach
ing inculcates respect for the civil au-
thorities of their own land as the duty
of Christians and would affirm the rea-
sonableness of granting to Christians
all the protection, rights and privileges
Of loyal and law abiding citizens. We
would further urge that Christian pow
ers should not only adopt this rule of
action in all countries under their direct
control or subject to their political in
fluence but should also make friendly
representations on the subject to such
other powers as have not removed these
disabilities.
While fully recognizing the duty
and right OF the civil authorities of
every country to lay such temporary
restrictions and conditions on the
movements and settlement both of their
own nationals and foreigners within
and across their borders, as are de-
manded in the interests OF internal or
der and international peace, we think it
well TO record our judgment that 1t is
not wise for the civil power to allocate
areas of work to different missions, un-
less in conference with and with the
concurrence of the missions concerned.
Committee Recommended.
We recommend to the conference
that 1t take steps for the appointment
OF committee. composed in part of
international jurists of reputation, to
draw up a brief statement of recogniz-
ed principles which underlie the rela-
lions OF missions to governments which
statement, after having received the
endorsement of the leading missionary
societies or representative board of
missions. may be published for the in
formation both OF missionaries and of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

at the home of Judge A. NJ. walthal,
No. 1905 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

be a union service at the Trinity Meth
odist church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, which will be addressed by DR..
Edward Thompson. in the interests of
the Sunday School league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

First Baptist church-An ice cream
social will be held Thursday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
NEARLY S5O,O0O
 FOR NEW ROAD

(Continued from Page l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
MADE AUTO TRIP
 FROM LITTLE ROCK

John T. Hicks and wife left Little Rock yesterday afternoon, in their White gas car and made the trip to Pine Bluff in four hours. MT. Hicks is making trip from Little Rock to Warren and reports that the roads between here and Little Rock are in good condition and that he encoun- tered no delays whatever. If the cross country trips are continued between here and Little Rock doubt less first class driveway will be the result. The record made by Err nest Simpson on his Excelsior motor cycle still remains untouched Simp- son made the trip in two hours and thirty-two minutes. Mir. Hicks is ac. companied by his wife and a negro valet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

-E. l.. Smith, who is connected with the Cotton Belt Bar, stated yes- terday that no one was authorized to sign his name to the card apprcE- ing the fight of City Attorney Sorrells against the bawdy houses. He says he did not sign the petition.
 John Mosby, negro, was ar rested yesterday by City Detective Dave Glover, on charge of petilt larceny. It was shown that he stole pair of shoes from Charles Will Hams, another negro and disposed of them for fifty cents. Mosby is in the city jail.
 Mrs Will Williams, formerly Miss Julia Brown, was taken to the new Davis Hospital last night and will undergo slight surgical operation there this morning. Her two children left yesterday for Tyler, Texas to remain with their father for few weeks. Mrs. Williams has been in the
 
 parents, Mr and Mrs. Nose Brown.
 The Anti-Tuberculosis moving picture exhibition which was post poned on account of defective wiring at the First Baptist Colored church, on West Pullen St., last Wednesday night, will be shown Monday night, at o'clock D. m., August l. It is desired that all classes should wit ness this magnificent exhibition on a disease that is so destructive to human life. tf.
 The Airdome will open Monday evening. Manager Wilhoit promises an up-to-date bill, and states that some of the best films ever ill the city will be shown during the week. Athal Townsend will go to Argen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

ta today to handle the switch engine in the-new Cotton Belt yards there. He will have charge of an engine of a special train which will be run to Argenta today for number of Cotton Belt officials.
 -The street car service of the Cit1- zens Light & Transit Co.,, was inter- rupted last night when the Main street car broke down at the end of the line. The cause of the break down was that one of the wheels re- fused to budge when so ordered by the motorman. Unused to being com manded and unjust punishment the wheel fley into a fury and likewise off the track and severely injured it's appendix. Many passengers had to walk to the city before another car arrived.
 Will Fletcher, negro, was giv- en a fine of s1S.75 by Magistrate Fra zier yesterday when he pleaded gull ty to a charge of cruelty to animals. The negro was arrested by Officer Rankin at Third avenue and Main street. Charley Richardson, another negro was brought into court to an- swer the same charge. He had also been arrested by Rankin, but unlike the other negro, was fined only $3- John Hill, negro barber, who oper- ates shop near the Peoples drug store, was arrested at his residence No. 517 West Pullen street yesterday morning by Officer w. A. Branson, on a charge of wife desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
WILL DEDICATE
 MOORE BARACA HALL

The new Ross Moore Baraca Hall Mitl be thrown open and dedicated today The church officials have set today for grand rally of all the classes, for besides being the opening day for the Baraca Hall, it is also the first anniversary of Revf $. E. Tull's incumbency as pastor of the church.
 The Ross Moore Baraca Hall was built by the Baraca and Philathea classes of the First Baptist church at a cost of $4,500. These classes have accomplished one of the greatest un- dertakings of church work ever at tempted and deserve much credit for their efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
= . = . F 2 E 2 . 2 2 : 5 $ 2 . %+ + < | . % ++ = LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. ! A& ++
 = q @ + < <
 h+++t++++*+++++++ ++ +++

The Weather Man says it will be partly cloudy today.
 Miss Eulalie Walker has recov- cred from a recent illness.
 w l.. Dewoody is reported much improved, after brief illness.
 FOR SALE-Young. fresh, Jersey COW, s60, Apply c. s. Balon, 900 Main. 7-31-6t
 Nose Brown is confined to his home on West Second avenue with illness.
 City Street Commissioner Clar- ence Collier is very sick at his home on West Sixth avenue.
 The many friend of Mrs. G. N. Hart will be glad to know that she has entirely recovered from her brief illness.
 Clay Stacker who has been con- fined to his home for the past few days is again able to be out on the street
 
 quite sick at his home on South Olive street for the past few days is reported no better.
 Rev. J. B. Culpepper. who under went serious operation Jew days ago at the Florence Santurium is re- ported much improved.
 OST-T thor n1Tca and o1npev over $3 also some papers finder please return same to Graphic of flee and receive reward. 7-31-6t. Mrs. McCammon is reported much improved, but Mrs. Radford who has been quite sick for the past week, is still confined to her home.
 -E. Eilbott has resigned his posi- tion at Dreyfus' wholesale house, with which firm he has been associat- ed for number of years. N. L. Cook of the retail department, will suc- ceed him there
 Ike R. Leitner, employed at B. Gottlieb's, was taken suddenly i'll while at work yesterday and for some time his condition was serious He was taken home and last night his condition was reported to be some what improved.
 -The Republican County Central Committee met yesterday afternoon R. c. Anderson and s. C. Pryce were declared the nominees by the com mittee for the legislature For coun- ty judge Oscar M Spellman was mo- minated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
CARL ILLING
 LEAVES POSTOFFICE

c. A. Illing, the popular assistant postmaster at the Pine Bluff postof- flee, has resigned and will on Mon- day become circulation manager and assistant business manager of the Commercial office. He succeeds Charles Young there, MT. Young hav- ing resigned to engage in the news paper business at Helena. Mir. Ill., ing was in the Postal service here for many years and was one of the most competent and popular employees in the local Federal building. His suc- cessor has not been named by Post master Furth, but the new assistant, will be named the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
FOREST PARK
 TO OPEN TONIGl

Something doing in Pine Blu, last. Forest Park will open b| it's glory tonight. All the forma| fractions will be in full sway and Figure Eight is guaranteed to run. CT than ever if only given a d Why can't the people of Pine make it possible for Forest Pal remain open all summer?
 Pine Bluff as good as Fort Smitl] Hot Springs? Through cars VI run from Second avenue and street and all women and cn1 investing the sum of 5c ride N given a free trip on the Mem round. With this special ID ment a large crowd is expectea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
FRED ASCHRAFT-.1 -.1
 DIES AT FM

Fred Aschrafs~. a] yesterday afternoon at 1:A at Faith, Ark. He is survived parents, one sister and six g The funeral will be held tod Faith. MT. Aschraft was well in Pine Bluff and during nl visit here made many frlenu was a member of the w. U. W" of Faith, and by his death u lost one of it's most;nnit tlusp bers. The funeral se1vces conducted at Browns ceme'1s Faith at II o'clock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
LOETZERICH FUNs.S'
 SATURDAY MOM

The funeral of Frank l who died at the home Of III, :. Mrs. J. D. Loetzerich, ThulSu,. was conducted from the fan'u !, dence yesterday morning o'clock, by Rev. W. D. bu..s tor of Trinity Episcopal cha''. N young man was "A years oiu .,., many warm friends in tnls ,.ss "A funeral was largely attenas many floral pieces were
 home and the cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
DURHAM GOES THEM
 ONE BETTER

We are going to give away absol- utely free. A big passenger 6 cy- finder Mitchell Automobile. InfOr- nation at Durham's Fountain. Trade with US. 7-ol-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

Monsg. J. M Lucey was in the city yesterday after visits to other points in the state in interests of the pa- per which will soon be established. at Little Rock and of which he will be editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
SALVATION ARMY
 AND ITS WORK

The American Salvation Army makes the following report of its work in Pine Bluff:
 Number of meals served lS4 Night lodgings ........................--...-. o4 Garments given away 25 Families visited ......................... 4S Meetings held ..........-........-------.--; Il Stranded persons sent home ... l Groceries, etc., furnished .....---$11.20
 This is a new organization for Pine Bluff and the people are helping these good folk in every way pos sible. The army is here to stay and do all the good possible. MT. and Mrs. R. D, Watts are in charge of the band and are doing everything in their power to make it's stay in this city beneficial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
UNCOVERED A BURIED TOWN
Arizona Farmer May Have Dlscov-
sred One OF the Mythical
Seven Cities.

Every once In awhile excavation In
southern &rizona results in the dis
c1very Of a buried village. The most
recent discovery Of this kind was
ade by Frank c. Erwin at his home,
! miles from Cochise.
Three miles from his ranch Erwin
started to dig an Irrigation ditch.
Olly few feet under the surface he
began to uncover utensils of shape
and material which indicated that
they had been used by race prob
aoly as old as the Cibolas, that
strange people whose Seven Famous
Cities was the lure that brought
Father MIA and the negro Estevanicio
from the Spanish mission at Culiacan
north along the Sonora river to the
old city of Tabac. near Tucson,
which expedition was the beginning
of civilization in Arizona. e
After digging deeper Erwin came
across wall. which he followed for
20 feet. Further investigation
brought to light hundreds of bones
well preserved, one skeleton being in
tact When an attempt was made to
take UP the skeleton 1t fell to pieces.
Among the treasures unearthed was a
slab on which were written curious
figures representing men and birds
and animals. Erwin took several OF
the relics into Tombstone and will
send others to the Smithsonian insti'
tuition. R
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
Ilalnn the Mustard Plaster.

For pains on the chest mustard
plaster frequently gives relief. Too
much -four should not be added. From
fifteen minutes to half an hour IL the
usual time for retaining the plaster,
but this must be regulated by the In.
tensity OF the heat. In no case should
1t be left on until too much inaamed,
otherwise blister will result, which
is very painful and complexities the
difficulties of giving other treatment.
Apply the plaster as well to the
back, for the lungs are nearer the
surface there than in front. II the
patient is chilly, which Is usually the
case In a cold. place the plaster on the
calves. This lessons the aching OF
those parts and tends to warm the
patient as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
The Sin Of Shaving.

One of the severest sects Of Old Be
levers In Russia has issued a mani
festo directed against the "noxious
evil" of shaving and cutting the beard
This heretical custom has, II is stated
been spreading among Old Believers
during the last 80 years.
Shorn men and women with clipped
boards come to church, kiss the holy
cross and the holy icons. and are ap,
parently unconscious that they are liv.
ing In state Of habitual deadly sin
To make them realize the abominable
nature of their criminal vanity it Is
now ordered that II shorn man
wishes to be married he Is to be told
that the church will not provide q
grand wedding with singing and cere
monies unless he repents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
There Was a Reason.

When negro was arrested the
other day for wandering around the
streets, he wore one of those invinci
BILE smiles. When he was taken be
fore Magistrate Briggs he was still
smiling,
Whats your name?' asked the
magistrate S
"Ah don't know. sah." smiled the
negro. ar it'd
Where do you live?"
"Ah don't know, sah."
Where do you work?'
AT the Tens hotel. sah."
The magistrate thought that per
haps there was some truth In the ne
gro's place of employment, SO he
thought he would see II the negro
knew any OF the students In the col
lege near this particular hotel
do you know any of the students
at Tenn college?"
mo, sah," answered the negro. his
smile bigger than ever. "Ah nebbel
goes in de bar!"-Phiiadelphia Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
Looking Backward.

On the night following the Yale
Princeton game last fall, young
man who had slipped and fallen was
assisted to his feet by a passer.by.
Just little shelebration of vic.
try the young man explained as he
waved bedraggled bit of orange and
black ribbon.
But Princeton lost" the other told
him.
Tho young man looked painfully sur.
prised for an instant.
How do you known" he asked.
Why, 1t was on the bulletin board
an honr ago." the other said. yale
won tU-days game.
4 wash referrin'," said the young
man With great dignity. ito tn game
Of 1sea"--Lippincotts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23

set in. The western loan situation
excites some apprehension owing to
the land speculation, but interior
bankers are now showing much
more conservative spirit, and there
Is less uneasines. in this quarter
Abroad the monetary situation is al
50 better Interest rates are declin-
ing in both London and Paris, and
the outlook in this respect is even
more favorable than anticipated. Just
what reasons have lead to the delay
in our bond negotiations abroad are
not yet Aivulged. Two prominent is
sues have been taken, and 1t is pre-
sumed others will follow. 1t is quite
possible that the terms were not sat
isfactory for the reason that invest
ors are insstent upon better returns.
The A per cent bond has become d
tractive returns have to be Offered
in order to secure purchasers. Tbs
accounted for failure of the Philadel-
phia loan. There We're plenty of buy.
ers, but better inducements We're
necessary. The fact that new appii-
cations for capital are numerous and
that larger returns must be offered
than formerly i one OF the important
features of the market at this time,
and promises to divert attention from
bonds to stocks. The latter have all
ready had a considerable decline, and
a number of good issues can be
found returning 5 per cent and MP
wards. Europe Is likely to be good
buyer of our securities, provided the
terms are satisfactory. A favorable
feature has been the declines IN
wheat and cotton, considerable guam
titles of which have been held back
from export by high prices. For some
time past our foreign trade has been
adversely affected by the deficiency
in exports, and the present declining
tendencies of commodities will doubt
less ha ten the restoration OF equili-
brium between our imports and ex'
ports. Europe's purchases of bonds
fortunately restricted gold shipments
which otherwise would have run to
point stimulating distrust.
The Crops.
The keynote of the present situa-
ton is, as usual at this season, the
crops. Should the latter prove salts
factory-aud contrary expectations
are not yet iustified--we shall soon
witness a revival of confidence, more
activity in business and better
stock market Just now there Is al
excess of pessimism abroad; more
than is justified by actual conditions
The present period Of re t will en-
able the country to regain its nerve
and pave the way for renewed actiy-
ity upon a lower and safer level
When that time draws near, the
stock market, as usual, Will lead in
its anticipation. The big holders are
still under the market, and the short
interest is now sufficiently large 10
be an element of strength The prob
ability of wider market for our Sc.
curities through Paris should also
not be overlooked
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
DICTIONARIES UP TO DATE
Slang Phrases That Become Popular
Are Incorporated In Their
Pages at Once.

TALK about keeping up with the
times" said the professor. the
makers of dictionaries have to be up
to the very minute / don't believe a
day passes without some new word
being introduced into our language.
For most OF them the originators OF
slang -deIightfully original fellows.
aren't they q? and the men Of science
are responsible. was running over
the other day list Of new words as
sembled for the latest dictionary, and
\ declare was amazed at the number
that were. In truth. new to me. Did
you know. TOR example. that the po-
matQ n ~ lawe given tQ the cross