davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
WHY SAY MORE

Tho most ardent supporter at W
IL. Mcdonald has had nothing 10 cay
IN defense uf his conduct ia standing
before nm audience IN the city OF Al.
buquerquc and telling deliberate
faisehood In regard to his holdings
Of public land in New Mexico.
Confronted with record proof of
the ialsity 90 his statement. W c.
Mcdonald has hung his mead ana re-
manned silent Ills supporters Oh the
stump and IN the press have uttered
no word In his behalf. because they
had no word go utter.
u II now obvious to every thinking
man that the interests behind " g.
Mcdonald arr endcaVoring Ia fasten
him upon the people at Sew Mexico
IN order that they may exploit the
resources Of the state for thrir own
selfish purposes. " there were any
doubt ia the beginning that the COM
hination OF capitalists which ne rcp-
rescnts has formed the deliberate
| plan oi footing the people through
the instrumcntallty of ", e. Mcpon-
aid that doubt was removed by The
| falsehood which Mcdonald told In re-
gard o. their present interest IN th'
+, public land.
| But leaving his British corporation
| alliances out of consideration OBJ
serve the influences which are work
ing tor the election OF ". 9. MELON
/ aid Dan Grant. controlling iaCtoi
/ 81 corporation which has been fined
$50. 600 for fragrant violations ot th'
federal laws. ~ exceedingly anxious
to put him over Herbert !. lln'
german ana Miguel \. pt,ru. both OF
| whom have been involved in e fraud
ulent land transaction whieh callce
i forth the unmcnsurcd condemnation
1 81 Theodore Roosevelt and cnused
the removal of liugrrman uu the
ground of malfcusanc' 100 office. are
moving heaven and earth Go brine
about his election
II what more b. necessary 90 demon
strato the total lack of fitness of W
O. Mcdonald 60 nll any public office
than that he told q d'liherut, false
I hood in order to secur, votes, an,
that his chief supporters 10 hi 'nm
paigu are Dan Grant Herbert TIA
german and Miguel \. otcr"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
BURSUM HERE NOV. 2

Holm. 0. Bursum, can
didate on the Republican
ticket for governor Of
New Mexico, will speak
in Albuquerque on the
night of Thursday, No.
vember 2. This will be
Mr.. Bursum's first speech
in Albuquerque during
the present campaign.
The rally will be held in
Elks' theater beginning
at 1880 p. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Headquarters oi the Romero Good
Government club have boon e-tah-
iishcd az the Bcrnalillu county iail
Herbert HAN president An meme
hers who are not So prugrp i've ns
10 walk ont white the deputy .hcriffs
are out clectloncering Wiil bc on
hand November Z 10 vote ana work
for the recollection of tho honest
fearless ana cfncient' president Of
the Progressive Republican league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

We are shocked and panied TO OBJ
serve that Candidate Aieb0ngld's
name is untitled from "pur state
Ticket as published iu the last ISSUE
or the state Democrat can " he
that the Jourual- Democrat tailcd Ia
whack up on that last instniment'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

tention 10 the other Republican cam
didates that V has q" M"ssrs hur-
sum. Stroup. McMllin ana hickey.
the last doubt of a sweeping victory
for the entire Republican ticket VIII
be- removed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Don Jesus gave fine exhibition
Of his "ftarlessness" Friday when he
had one nt hts deputies march me-
gro prisoner. convicted az an assault
on q white woman. through the
streets o, Albuquerque IN broad day
lght ana slstor him IN the cause
ot good Government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

or course. everybody VIII admit
that IL takes q very progressive sher-
~ 90 lac IN three places ~ the same
time ana collect full DAVIS pay for
being AZ each place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Alyuu ~ white clearly demon
stratcd in his speech al the Elks' the
after Thursday night that n y" ~
elected sute superintendent ot in
stwolion ne viii be able a. instruct
the young Democrats how not 10 dis
russ free wool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Fnung 90 get Isaac Barth To- train
down Gao weight for the position OF
nominrp fur the "shoestring' SOM
torshlp aud being somewhat coy
about pressing his own claims, boss
GiuouVat,r was forced a. fall back
on his faithful henchnan, J. =, sui
xSi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Summers Burkhart and bright
Young LAWYER" Hanna are swing o
fine exhibition OF team work these
days nurkhart holds down the nom
partisan cnd of the Job white Hanna
progrcsscs over the stnte spoilhind-
inp for VOTES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

The only mistake made hy Mr..
Drayfns was IN surprising that any
body ever paid ans attention so tho
Journal Democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
in Gle
SAM
PAYS
WELL
DID MR.. MCDONALD LIE?
READ THE RECORD

Iasefman and ali land
IL ia
n mas Non ACRE az LEASED LAND ~ NTw NIsxICo
had q lease that expired spru go"-McDonad-
que spatptl Octolsr ~
AFFIDAVIT.
of Mexico.
~,
Robert az the
do
file and a
1923 ma Mcdonald Carrixoso y. VI,
PIRIS ioii Above lease made Aspiration No
OF ". {. Mcdonald
taplia
leo containing and
~ Enst. n VI T. NJ. list
lease made on application
by W Mcdonald Manager
Cattle Ranch Carrlzozo, ~
containing 7 NJ
NJ Atoycl casr made
cation No as0a of company,
aicUonaId, Manager
In have hand and anixed the
sea % office October. a. u, 1911,
q. ERVEFlN,
Commissioner Public
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

\ few more such crlmps IN the
tail of the Morning Acrobat ms were
pat there by Henry DraNfus VIII
mako the caudal appendnge Of that
little beast look Ike fluting-iron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Can "a be that Herbert Hail was
one OF those 'steen thousand pro-
grossives" whose names are pouring
la ON Colonel George W. Prltchard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

New Mexico. Republicans are stu
hoping against hope that Judge FAN
WIS right In his prediction That the
Democrats will brins SenHt"r owen
,yer "a help them ont w
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Secretary Nathan Jaffa was com
PEELED 60 draw the line at the pro
gresslvcncss OF Herbert J lInger-
man and Jesus Romero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Since tl;c registration OF Herbert
Han We are able 90 locut" nt least
one of those ag0 new Subscribers
that are the pride and boast OF tho
Journal Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Don Jesus may now point With
pride TO the fact that no prisoners
have escaped since last Friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

The salaries paid by
Uncle sam GO CiNil
service m Ploycs
equal aud exceed those
pHld In any branch Of
private commercial
ate Thousands of APP
pointmcnts ara made
annually Qualify at
home tn pass any Clvll
Service Examination.
Write today FOR free
civil S,ryicn Bnok
International CorrssS-
Ionsicncr schools
i,oy Sss, scranton, s'a.
Or write
Clinor,l IiogSilead,
noN ti2, albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

For Governor
~ .. BuRgUM

For Governor .
u .. HURsUM .
OF soC0rTO County .
For Lieutenant Governor y
NALQUtAs MARTINEZ .
Of Taos County. .
For Secretary OF state .
sECuNDfNO ROMERO .
OF san Miguel county .
For State Auditor .
W G.. SARGENT .
% rio Arrlba County. .
For state Treasurer .
sILvEsTRE MIRADEL .
OF Valencia County. I
For state superintendent n, /.
Schools Z
A.B. srpe,,,, J
~ BernagL ~,,r,v
Ior Altarney General 4
FHsd.K W CLANCY
~ q Bernalllio County.
~ Commissioner OF Public
A. Lands
ROBERT y ERvlEN
, of Union county.
} For Justices OF the supreme
} Court
, FRANK W. PARKER
, CLARENCE J, ROBERTS
!, EDWARD v. WRIGHT
} Corporation Commissioners
!, GEORGE W. ARMlJo
, ot santa Re County.
D HUGH WILLIAMS
. Of Luna County.
B NJ s. GROVES
0 az Eddy County.
0 FOR CONGRESs.
. GEORGE CURRY
o Of Otero County
o ELFEGO BACA
. % pernalillo County.
Q SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
o CANDIDATES.
Q For Judge
Q NJ Y. HICKEY
o FOR District Attorney
O ANTONIO A. SEDILLO
o DURNAIIr4IsO COUNTY TICKET
q For state senator from san Juan
= Sandoval and Bernalillo
O Counties
o JOSE l.. PEREA.
o For Senator from Bernallllo
q GEORGE A. KASEMAN.
. For Representatives from Her
Q nalHio County
o JOHN W WILSON.
o ]. A. GARCIA Y SANCHEZ.
AFRANCtsco LCCERo Y MON
o TOYA,
For sheriff
Q THOMAS McMItLiN.
. For Treasurer
o LOUIS 9. BENNETT.
o For Assessor
. JACOB YRlsARRI
Q For Probate Clerk
. THOMAS X. d. MADISON
. For school Superintendent
. J. r. MccOLLUM.
Q For Probate Judge
y THOMAS n. DURAN
. For County Surveyor
o A. II. OGLE.
o For County Commissioners
o n. r. POLLOCK.
. DAVID Al. PEREA,
GABRIEL SANCHEZ.
= a u - - a n a a a a a a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

" the journal Democrat viii kind
Is devote the same confederate at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

PROMPT SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Jehoshaphat the Man.

The distinguishing characteristic of Je-
hoshaphat was his piety. The history is
brief, but emphatic. HE walked in the
first ways of his father David "He
sought to the Lord God of his father, and
walked in His commandments" Brief as
these sentences are, they contain the Sc
cret of goodness. David was his ideal;
but it was not the later David, but David
in the freshness of his piety and in the
sngleness of his devotion. David when
he was indeed a man after Gods own
heart His first and greatest ambition
was to know God The phrase He
srn"ht to the Lord God of his father is
quaint, but expressive. When we consider
nov barren the world was at that time of
literature, We may get some idea of the
meaning of those words.
Surprising that the five books of Moses
were then written, and that they were all
In his possession, how little do they con-
tain. And yet to heart open, as was
the heart Of Jehoshaphat to receive the
truth, how much might be learned from
these of God: of Gods dealings with
Abraham and Isaac, and Jacob, with Mo-
ses. and with the children of Israel. He
would learn that Israel was Gods chosen
people, that to them He had made reve-
lations of himself. He had given them
His laws; and He had commanded them
:. = neHu'iar and holy people. Such
were some. at least, of the studies of Je-
......a.,.iat. And what he learned was
emphasized by the life Of his father. 1t
was an evil generation. Idolatry was
around them on every hand; but Jehosha-
PLAT was kept by the divine power. This
is all sufficient, at all times, and for all
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
The Reformer.

Jehoshaphat was convinced that right
eousness was not only a personal but a
national affair. He knew, too, that on all
moral questions compromise is only an
other word for surrender. His father had
been reformer, but here and there he
had compromised with the prejudices and
the Weakne sses of his people. The reform
ing of nation is great and difficult
work. 1t is what Abraham Lincoln would
call "a big job" Jehoshaphat endeav-
ored to make it thorough.
First. he took away the high places and
groves out of Judah, go These were
places of worship-sually they were
groves on hills, and near town. They
contained an idol. and they were popular
resorts of all the people. As has been
said in a previous lesson, these were of
two kinds Those that were given up to
heather worship were debased by shame
less indulgences and the influence OF
these upon the purer worship OF the Jews
was corrupting. 1t was a ceaselesS and
resistless tide. 1t was cancer that must
be cut out by the roots. And even then,
when the treatment was so heroic, such
is the depravity Of human nature there
was a constant tendency to revert. Twice
we are told that the high places were
not taken away Oh Chron.. 20:33; Kings,
DAB, and the reason given is that the
people had not prepared their hearts unto
the God of their fathers. The reformer
had outrun his people. The consequence
was a partial return to their former
ways.
But Jehoshaphat did not depend upon
mere formal mandates. He began sys-
tenn of education. He sent princes, and
with them he sent Levites. and with
and had the book of the law of the Lord
with them, and went about through all
the cities of Judah. and taught the peo-
pie (5:7-9. This is most instructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Il Sunday srtnul = Grssnn fur : Unmurrnm ~

was the first condition of peace. The ma
ton was put upon a war footing. Five
hundred and eighty thousand men were
prepared for war. The consequence was
peace. The fear of the Lord fell upon
all the kingdoms Of the lands that were
round about Judah so that they made
no war against Jehoshaphat. Also some
of the PhiliatineS brought JehOSllaphat
presents. and tribute silver. and the Ara
bans brought him flOckS. seven thousand
and seven hundred rams, and seven thou
sand and seven hundred he goats" Verse
lh-l1) 1t was time of national pros
perlty. The people were not oppressed.
They We're confident, heroic. patriotic, and
the nations about them realized that they
were dangerous as enemies and harmless
az friends And so the land had rest.
prosperity and peace, the greatest bless
ineS that can heal II nation, were the re-
suits of human effort and the divine bene-
diction. And thus is it ever.
The truth contained in this lesson Is
this: There is an intimate and an insepa-
rable connection between piety and pros
perity. From the beginning of the world
no man has ever known a sincere God
fearing people that did not prosper. Piety
has in it all the elements of prosperity
industry, temperance. frugality. And add
ed to these is the blessing of God. How
this blessing is given VIC may possibly
never know, but in thousand ways He
will lift them from littleness to greatness.
He will cIothe them with power and He
will adorn them with beauty.
In an important sense God allies him.
self with such people They are His.
He would show them to the world as the
product of obedience to His laws. The
very honor of God is involved in the out
come. He must-He will-s'now to the
world that righteousness exalteth ma
ton. while sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie prov. 1870.
The whole story of the book of Kings
is the story of a people whom God was
training for himself. He sought to show
what He could do with a people who
trusted and obeyed Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Un1tturruilt

statement 1t shows the importance of
| instruction in every work of reform. The
| men to whom this work was committed
were the highest and most authoritative
OF the land. Princes. Levites and priests
here was a combination of the secular and
the religious. They bore with them the
| authority to which the people were ac-
customed to bow. And, most important of
all, they carried with them the book of
the law of the Lord. This was an equip
ment worthy of the hour They Went not
upon the warfare at their own charges
Ineir purpose was to turn men into the
ways OF righteousness. and for this pur-
pose there can be nothing like the book
OF the law Of the Lord The fact that it
was taught, Ly both princes and priests
gave It weight that it could not other
wise nave had. The result was a genuine
revival. It swept through the nation 1t
prousht new thoughts. new aspirations
ana yearnings. 1t was a demonstration
Oh the fact that in a nation purity and
power go hand in hand
ana mere. as everywhere. its influence
fear Of the Lord fell upon all the king
uoms or the lands that were around
ABOUT judah, so that they made no war
against Jehoshaphat." Religious teach
e.s are better than armies. To magnify
GOD Is to take care of the nation The
lesson taught by this story is one that
every nation of earth should lay to
neart; In our country we boast of a
compiete separation of church and state.
Men say: Let the state attend to the
! commercial and the political affairs of
the nation. and let the church attend
to its religion But must the state
take no stand upon great questions of
morality? Should it not be interested
In the circulation Of the Bible? And
what of the observance of the Saba tin i?
OF divorce? In short, of every command
| of the decalogue? We should never
forget that it is written: THE nation
| that will not serve Thee shall perish -
| isaiah, 60:12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
JUBILEE COMPLETED
Fiftieth Anniversary of Worn-
ans Work for Foreign Mis-
Si0ns to Be Notable
Celebration.

n RRANGEMENTS for the Wom-
"a ans National Foreign Mission
~ airy jubilee, which takes place in
IN this city Thursday and Friday
of next week. are rapidly near
ing completion. and are awakening wide
spread interest in all the churches OF the
District The list of speakers includes
one or more prominent Christian workers
or missionaries from almost every evan
gelical denomination.
Mrs Henry W. Peabody, with whom the
idea of the celebration of the fiftleth an
niyersary OF woman's work for foreign
missions originated. and who is the presl-
dent of the central committee on united
mission study, will arrive next Wednes-
day, and will be at the Hamilton. Mrs
Helen Barrett Montgomery. who Will be
the principal speaker at many of the
meetings, is probably the best known
church and club woman III the country
today She was graduated from and is
member of the board of trustees of
Wellesley College At one time she was
president Of the New York State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. a member OF
Sorosis and actively identified with many
other organizations of women For ten
Years she was q member of the board
and a leader in civic betterment move
ments She is widely known as a lee
turer and writer. She is the author OF
the mission text book for the present
year, Western Women in Eastern Lands
and the editor, with Mrs. Peabody. of
Everyland the interdenominational juve-
nile publication.
DR.. Mary Riggs Noble. missionary of
the Presbyterian board, is another bril-
liant woman who will be speaker dur
ing the Jubilee She is graduate of the
Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia
and is at the head of large hospital Tor
women at Sudhiana. India AS young
women of wealth and position fill
ing her life with the pleasures that natur-
ally came to her, one day she at
tended a missionary meeting where the
condition of the East Indian women was
painted in vivid terms by traveller from
the far east. 1t sounded a call in her
ears which time could not down, and a
few months later she entered the WOm-
fit herse.. for her life's work. After TAX
ing her degree in medicine she went to
India as a self-supporting medical mis-
sionary, and for number OF years has
been at the head of the largest Presby-
terrain hospital for women in that coun-
try.
Miss Jennie v. Hughes, who is to be
present also, Is an evangelistic mission
airy from China Of the Methodist board
Among other missionaries who will be
here are Mrs. Eta Doane Marden OF Con-
stantinople, Congregationalist; Miss Mar
garet Suman, Philippine Islands, Baptist;
Mrs. ]. P. Campbell. in Korea many
years, Methodist Episcopal South: Mrs.
r. W. Andrews, japan, Protestant Epis-
copal; Miss NJ. E. Johnson. Saharanpur,
India, and Mrs. Rockwell Smith, Brazil,
Presbyterian South.
The different mission boards will be rep
resented fully. Miss Belle Bennett, presi-
dent of the woman's board of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, and Mrs.
Charles Hay, president of the woman's
Lutheran board. are to be here, sand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Jehoshaphat, the Missionary.

Jehoshaphat was not content with
sending through the nation these
itinerant bands of teachers and evangel-
lists. Turning to the 10Th chapter, verse
4, we read: and Jehoshaphat dwelt at
Jerusalem; and he went out again through
the people from Beer-sheba to Mount
Ephraim, and brought them back to the
Lord God of their fathers In other
words. king though he was, he did not
hesitate to go through his kingdoms as a
preacher OF righteousness. SO convinced
was he that righteousness is the only
solid basis of prosperity to a nation that
he lent all his influence as king to the
great work of evangelizing the people.
Jehoshaphat was the first royal mission
airy that the world ever knew; the first
to use all his power as a king for the ad-
vancement of the kingdom of God. And
his kingdom during his reign is an illus
tration of the wisdom of his course. Peace
during the greater part of his reign. Pros
perity, the respect and homage of the ma
tons round about them. Years before the
writer of the Proverbs had said: IF any
man serve me, him will my Father
honor" 1t was SO with Jehoshaphat, and
it will be true of every man and woman
and Of every boy and girl until the end of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Church of the Covenant Services.

Tomorrow at the Church of the Cove
nant there will be special music at both
the $50 and 7:3O services In the after
noon the church quartet will render the
following: Anthem. SOFTLY Now the
Light Of Day Ilsley: duet. soprano and
contralto ''Holy Father Guide Our Foot
steps,, Wallace: soprano ''Whyj Art
Thou Cast Down." Spicker: anthem.
"Hadst Thou Not Known Plueger.
The 7:3O service will be led by Mr..
Macfarlane Brockett. tenor. assisted by
Mr.. Felice lula. harpist: Mr. Herman
Rakemann. violinist. and Mr.. Richard
Lorleberg. violoncellist The following
program has been arranged: Strings. harp
and organ. "Serenade.'' Barthelemy:
strings. harp and organ, "The Prophet
King" Camp: tenor (a,. 'Where'er You
Walk Handel, (b), Evening Hymn"
Lord Somerset: strings harp and organ.
"Adagio," Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

following secretaries: Miss Florence Mil
Ter, secretary of the woman's board of the
Disciples of Christ: Mrs. e. Boyd Weitzel,
secretary of the Presbyterian board. Phil
adelphia; Miss X. G. Lampson, secretary
of the American board, Congregational;
woman's auxiliary Protestant Episcopal
board Of missions; Miss Harriet S. Ellis,
secretary of the Baptist board; Miss A. L.
Forrest. secretary of the Methodist Prot
estant board, and Miss X. B. Shaffer Of
the Lutheran board
The Washington officers and committees
are: Officers-Chairman, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe; first vice chairman Miss Elisa
beth F. Pierce: second vice chairman,
Mrs. Samuel III. Woodrow; third vice