davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

uatuf, varying in color rom white
through brown to black
The onl> really satisfactory method
OF controlling the blight Is by cut.
tug out ana burning every particle
AZ the diseased tissue The orchard.
iSi should MOI stop short az absolute
determination IN every case, for q
lew trees overlooked may prove the
ruin of his entire orchard In every
case ~ is necessary 10 cut well below
any external evidence of the disease
To avoid spreading The infection. IN
case The pruning tools accidently cut
INFO the diseased tissue. the cnitlng
Blade should each tiiua he di,infcctch
hN wiping b. with cloth saturated
with q strong somi.nn ur corrosive
'ublima'c ton" part To 1000 parts o.
watpri
II 'hc wound mblc by the inclslom
~ large 20 should he disinfected with
the sublimatc solution l'se parilcn.
iat caic 10 remove ana burn all the
diseased portions.
Any diseased material sent me sta.
ton for Identification viii be CAREFUL,
examined aud q report Sent upon re.
quest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
FOR SALE.

taiOO--5.room modern cottage,
Fourth ward east front. cement
walks. lawn. shade. gas. large porch,
pay like rcut
sa5e0--G-room modern brick, II ph.
lands. clone to central: 5o.foot lot.
walks. screen porchcs. collar. Cash
or terms
f25G0--t-ro0m ana hn'h, two screen
porches. cement walks. 80 foot lot.
new house. wei, finl.hed. This IN.
cludes AL furniture. gas range ana
extra electric IighS fytures Fourth
ward Terms
sGiO0--E Eight room. modern. cement
block. close In, corner lot iOxlj0. CO.
ment walks. lawn. shade. steam heat,
sleeping porch shade
s:0bn.--i0nxla2. Cntncr; cemeht
walks; Third ward. close IN.
sl200--i1 sacros 81 alfalfa. close in
1850 ncrcs cor tich land in the Pam
handle 20 trade fol a 5-room modern
home IN Albuquerque.
JOHN ". MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE. IsEtL ESTATE
LOANS AND iissTHNCTs.
pa Wesi Gold Ave. Phone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR ASSA|LANT
Of IKE COX
La Plata County. Colo. Com.
missioners Will Give $3.50
for Apprehension of Man
Who Shot Ranchman.

'Nr'''h' '"frsp"ubr0re to tue Ueraidt
Durango Colo, June II fhe conn
~ .ummisfiunois have offered "A tc.
ward OF $500 fuI ne arrest and con.
t.g Ion az tn u1buoWn assailnnt Nho
shul ana s"riuush wounded Ike Con
the wen known unchmnn Of this city
fh, announcement is ~ follows
Whereas 70 Cox was shot and So.
IiJusil wounded 100 Tho city uf On.
tanso Colo us person unknown,
ana
Whereas D. appearing 10 he hoald
g.. county commissioners OF ~ Plata
'uuuiy. colorado 10 permit such ylo.
Iu'iuus oi De law tu go unpublished h.
Fciipus menace 60 the public good
az welfare of The community
Theroior, bp 70 resolved by tho
board of county commissioners of la
Plata ruuu 81. colorado, that a reward
Of $500 Do, aad is hereby offered hy
said Ia PLATA count, for the arrest
aud conviction al The person or per
SONS Who hot said / II Cox, IN the
city of DURANGO. colo on the ith day
of June 1914
Approved Iunc 20. 1911
n Il. sCOrTEN, Chairman
\ good deal OF mystery surrounds
tho shooting affair which occurred IN
Durango week ago Monday night.
Cos was under bond Ton The killing OF
William Tru5y which he declared was
iu SELF defense OniCcrs al the neaco
had Cox N charge when he was shot
down from the hack. n is alleged. by
some one o. The TRULY family The
IIIirt WtIt moi worry active In uett Inc
after the assailau' aud II Ia alleged
wcr. in an lee cream pailor with one
ot Ga TRULY family N the time of
Tho shooting \ POSSE f. now search.
ing for he woul The murderer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
ALAMO PROJECT IS
NOW APPROVED
Territorial Engineer Passes
Upon Irrigation Scheme
Proposed to Water co..
600 Acres.


Fort sumner, " NJ, June Fix
t"nsiNo preparations are being made
mere tp nave a Fourth of july cello
hrHt"n, IN" principal attraction OF
winch VIII Dc basket picnic IN occ
ot the hig cottonwood groves on tn,
bunk of tho Pccos river, located near
tn" city The towns OF Clovis No.
rose. fabian ana rolar win co. ,prr-
ntc IN making the celebration AT Fort
sumner success. as these towns nat
no trees and the people are hun-r,
for an outing in the shade Free CON
N"van'o for the visitors To ana from
the depot ana grounds has been pio.
idcd
Territorial Engineer Charles y Mil
l'r who has been here for several
days inspecting tho Alamo project
l@i for Roswell Yesterday after maxi
nag q thorough Inspection of thu dam
site. proposed canal and character aud
extent of TN. land To- be- ;rrigated. lie
expressed himself as being well pleas
ed with the proposition and Viii no
doubt grant such water rights as are
necessary 10 carry the project to y
successful termination. After the
preliminary steps have been taken ~
is expected that work will begin In.
mcdiatolS, In which event IL h eaid
that 500 men and tennis will be put
I" work. Thu dam AZ the Alamo ~
crvoir which will be located north ~
town will be no feet high ana the
land ;o be- brought under cultivation
VIII coNcr approx imatolv VH0gQ
acres. II II also stated that the Me
a. ttat. tsHfl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

LIGHT SMiTHiNG and shoeing. shoes
land made. bad feet specially.
Cheap for cash. Geo. Hutchinson. 2ll
West Lead 2i.t:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

Sto0O---9.room. e-story brick, mod
erp. West Central tine location;
81. 1000 cash, balance S per cent
tb00--3-room frame. lot s0xita.
good wen. Highlands. near ear line.
$9e0O--7.room h,ick. modern. GOOD
shade. W Copper ave. corho. Tot.
terms.
se1e0o-G-room double brick. South
Broadway, close In, rent $40; 500
cash. balance per cent.
fijUO--; room brick, modern. fine
shade trees and lawn. corner lot i.N
$50. fine location. West 1ljsIas.
sl500--i.room frame. good ont.
buildings corner lot. south walter
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. EIeisC her
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Next 10 New Postofhes. Phone e7s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
MESSENGERS

MEssENGERs--)ur bows waste no
ume' call ms for message or par.
cells. Phone b0i-5O2. wv. rush emf q"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

For the best saddle horses In the
city can phone No. .. W, l., Tumble.
1l3 North second ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
WANTED.

WANTED--Carnet cleaning ", 4
iioG. 205 East Central Phone 5Gs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

keeping, also one, single; modern.
cheap Az Weat Coll l3p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

For RENT--Furnished rooms aud
rooms for leht housekeeping. also
s-room up.to-dntc house furnished or
unfurnished. can 523 No second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

FOR RENT--Furnished room. sc.
lady or gentleman employed days
$40 w. Lead ave. 80 sick. I4.p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms. separate or
On suite; screen porches. front and
rear entrance; electric light; gas
stove; privilege ot bath COS South
ArnU. ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20

Twin Rhoads and wife Sunday
cd at Elic Heards.
Preaching at Rrushyknoh
Thursday night,
Logan Coats ma lie his regular
trip to Clever Creek Sunday.
-Lumber for sale at the Colony
Mill bills filled on short notice.
Mr. Hrnetun II the Stcinwend-
er Stotfe"n Coffee Company was
in town Monday with Mr. Butts.
Mrs Bessie Letter was on the
sick list u few days the last of
last week.
j. H. Orr and family Of Ava
attended IN citing at the school
house last Sunday.
Mr. Butts repre- sentative Of tn G
Springfield Grocer Company
transacting business with NJ r..
Paris Monday,
Mrs Eva Bailey CT Springfield
, arrived Saturday for a visit witt
her parents, Uncle Henry anl
Aunt Alice Harrison.
Mrs Judge Baker paid the Office
girls 4 nice visit Mond ny, sister
Judge Baker, presence isappre.
ciated at ali times with the
Office girls,
20 The article of Mrs. L. Lord.
IS crowded out this week bu
will appear IN the columns of thu
tRES>ET next week.
Geo ", C!ough salesman O
the Chattanooga Black Draugh
Stock medicine Company Was il
town Monday.
-Eev f, Fl, Rhoads and wifi
J, Fl, Orr. and family Ed
Morgan and family. Rev. j F
Seagraves and Homer Jane.
late Easter dinner with Marion
Coats family.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
Answer IT. Question
Nc AZ
Continued from page 3

Continued from page >.
friends that wei perishing amid
rain and snow; and when torture
and The stake was rot sufficient
weapons to satisfy the gloatings
of this blood thirsty see monster
he had one undistinguiShed mas
sacre, death poured on them on
every side, turning that once
beautiful valley into a shapeless
and montOnouS scene Of meian-
coly rui n. And in this the
christians would choose death
rather than life: that is if
that life had to be purchased
/ by the acknowledges 2nt "a the
doctrines Of the pope; or to pro.
fess beliefs or intents that would
rob Jesus of His glory. And yet
as a mothe T. S love for her child
they had the tenderest sympathy
for humanity; ard even th~ir
deadllest foe with the Nindest
election And it was with lust
such love, they met the wolf;
even as the pare mt ewemects the
danger Of her bleating lamb: the
wolf (thc apOstate churcho which
had armed itself with power,
that no church on earth was ever
authorized to WELD By the Al
mighty God or His Christ. And
While | avoc and slaughter thru
this apostAte church, reigned in
the valleys among those that had
stayed behind, and bigotry and
superstition and prieStism was
appeaslng their appetite and
thirst by the precious blood of
their victoms: and was dividing
the spoils, the su1crings OF those
who had taken flight owe: the ice
clad mountains, was beyond com
prchCnsion. and too teIriab le
Tor language to express. Bu t
the same spirit that gloried in
the cross, and that wrangled in
the bosom of these that were
facing death in the valleys
brightly glowed in the hearts of
those who met it in tie natural
storm and tempest OF mid winter
upon the mountains, And with
a last look upon the homes that
We're once so bright and cheerful
now lay in ruin and ashes; from
this last sight, they could ready
Judge the fate of those lovec
ones left behind.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
THE CRESSET
BRUSHIKNOD Mo.
LOCAL. LOKE

Clarence Sma'ley ana Bert
Morgan We're in town Saturday.
George S,udor representative
Of the A. Fl, Goldsteia Co was in
town Friday.
Logan Coats made a business
trip TO C)ld Spring last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Martin representative of
the Mountain Grove Grocer Co.
was transacting business with
Mr.. Paris, en- Wednesday Of last
week,
Frank Letter made a trip to
Cold Spring last Friday after the.
mail the regular carrier failing to
make t." t'i1 on account of high
water on Bryant,
We undar> stand that the storm
on Wednesday night of last week
did considerable damage to tim
oar SoI5l.elss Of this place.
Rev. T. Fl, Rhcads was Brushy
knob visitor Saturday filling his
regular appointment at tbs
school house,
w. H Singleton and daugAt g,
Mary of near Ava were visiting
friends and attending meeting a
Brushyknob Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev J. F. Seogravcs of Piio
Point Texas is in this commun
ity visiting friend Of his DO y
hood days, Has been gone from
Dorcla> County for about thirty
one years.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20

Fervent was the cry from the
hearts Of those shelterlcSs people
when their eyes would see by
day the smoke of their burning
homes, or tightening the heavens
by night with their blazing fires
tervent VIC say was the CRY.
Not for vengence, but for mercy
for they were not so taught by
their RcdePmer to ayenge their
wrongs upon their enemies; but
theii prayer Was "hov long, O.
Lord holy Jnst and true wilt thou
not pity thy afflicted people and
spare them, And bring to rapen-
lance the enemy Of Chri,t; and
with such a zeal for him who IS
the givcr of all good. and with
such determinations of Obcying
his commands and with that
Holy Spirit in their bosom as
their comforter, man, Of them
was buried upon the Alpine
mountains, from fatigue starya,
ton and cold; while the others
made safe their retreat t. the
valleys beyond: SO that by the
sprinkling Of the blood of those
martyrs, and the persecution
Of the christians by driving
them frOm pace to place. that
the gl( rious cross Ot the cruciticd
One, might appear in rev won
der.
! For if the arostatc church would
! have knuwn that the very blood
OF those that they called horcticS,
whose lives they We're lcastng
upon Tonld become a Ceuth
stroke to that great power or
would be the cause for the full
fillmcnt Of a portion Ct John $
visnn of the beast that reads thus
land ( saw ona of his heads as it
were wounded TO death 'he would
have used other means but little
did he dream that the spi.Iing OF
! the blood Of those loved ones
Was planting the true seed
of faith from Jerusalem uuto the
ends OF the eartn that would send
forth millions of true chnis-
tians that would bitterly oppose
their ioo!atry and witchcratt;
and which would be a deadly
wound upon their tyranicaI pow
er of the apOState church.
For if they Rad realized
this fact they would never have
sprinkle'l the very seat of this
bold power with the blood of the
| Apostles.
Continued to next week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL,

One of the grandest last days OF School closed at ruy
knob April T. 1911 Where the patrons OF the district
with teacher Jason Roy (wno closed successful term OF SCHOOL,
and who is to teach the term. He is loved By scholars and
patrons One of the gande> dinners given by tie patrons
show their appreciation Of teacher Roy cf ,rti.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
VB.I.T'C1A ny
p, -, - 7lsA Fs--.S %-.51,a-. szsssa El--

.....,.....
Little Alta the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Merritt died pneumonia her home April the
10th 1911 on tie 18th the laid in the
Fair View Cnmary Rav j. D. Avery read the 18TH Oh. of
Cor Song; We going down the valley.
The family have the sympathy of their host of friends in
their bereavement.
Two little hands lay Ger her breast,
Two little feet laid down to rest:
Two little eyes in slumber closed,
Row hearts bleeding there's but God knows.
Dear little hands oft reached out to me-
Dear little form that sat on my knee
Now it is still and silent for aye,
Angels have oeckoned our darirg away.
Friend.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBITUARY. z! ar z,
Boyd Page the Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Page of
Arkaosas this life the IA of Jan 19 at the Of
IS He was Americans obe yet young He
leaves Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother and many
friends to his loss. But their loss is his eternal
] gain.
He gem cut down in youth,
His absence is missed at home
/ He learned while here to know the truth
He beckeus his friends to come.
Come home to rest dear Father come,
And Mother to he says,
And sisters to, you are welcome home;
And live brother for Cod true ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-26

members of churches. Under the free
dom given to US by the state in the
teaching of ethics and the reading CT
the Bible in the schools and the offer
ing of prayer, we have the widest pos
sible opportunity to shape the real re-
ligious foundation of education.
1.-The National Educational association
of the United States has gone on record
as saying that the real end and aim OF
all education is character If that IS
true, how are We going to get charac-
ter unless we teach morals and how
are We going to get morals unless we
teach the Author of them and how are
we going to do that unless we teach re-
ligion?
mo matter what our system of pub
lie education may be, it falls down at
the vital point, unless somewhere and
in some large manner in the school
room as well as in the, church and the
home, our children can be taught the
place of God in nature and their rela-
ton to him and to one another. On
that basis, and that only, can the pub
lie schools perfectly serve the work of
good citizenship.
There are five great forces in mod
ern civilization. each one of which is
under the greatest obligation to do all
it can to help make good citizens. These
forces are, the home, the church, the
school, the press, and the state. No one
of these great institutions, not even the
home or the church. is sufficient in
itself to create good citizenship. Each
one needs and ought to have the sup
port of all the others and even then
it needs to be understood that the
making of a complete citizen is a ire
mendous task not easily accomplished
TT is not fair for anyone of these
five forces to refuse to do it's share
and it is not just for any part of the
community to throw the burden of the
development of its children upon any
one of these organizations, while it
shirks its own responsibility. The man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-26

secure speakers to address assemblies;
we can not all preach, but we can ask
the preachers to preach an equal suf-
frage sermon. And you may be sure
that within a year every preacher IN
Kansas will be asked to do this. We
can not all write for the press, but we
can get people to write equal suffrage
articles for us or contradict the mis-
statements about equal suffrage which
appear in the papers.
Recently, a Topeka man, North
side man. was quoted as saying in an
interview to an Illinois newspaper man
that in Topeka the good women stayed
away from the polls. 1 am not sure
that the man said that, but think prob
ably the reporter put it that way to
glorify his story little.
Study equal suffrage literature so
that you will be prepared to answer
questions regarding equal suffrage.
LAS to the reasons why women should
vote, 1 think that the justice of the
thing is the first reason. Is it just that
other people make laws to dispose of
property Through taxes) without CIV
ing the owners, such as widows, a voice
in the government. Is it just that a
wealthy widow, q see no harm in men
tioning her name), like Mrs. Jonathan
Thomas can not vote, if her coachman
who probably can not read or write, has
the privilege of the ballot? asked this
question of a man, and he admitted
that it was not just"
When Mrs. Mitchner took the floor
she also took the stand that women
who want equal suffrage should keep
sweet and intelligent. and that they
could do nothing by getting cross
At the evening session talk by As
sistant County Attorney ]. A. Mcclure
was one of the features. He spoke in
place of County Attorney E. R. Simon
who was unable to be present. Mr..
Mcclure said that % of the So criminal
cases before the county court so far
the liquor habit was the cause OF the
% cases 20 pleaded guilty. Nine out of
ten instances of arrest for nonsupport
were traced to the same cause, accord
ing to the attorney.
Rev. w. c. Meeker, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, and Rev.
W. I. Cole, pastor of the North Side
Baptist church, also gave talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-26
USE OF SCHOOLS.
To Turn Out Good Citizens Says
DIR. Sheldon.
Believes the Sex Question Should
Be Taught.

DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, in the course
of a strong address on THE Public
Schools and American Citizenship"
given this morning before several hun
dred persons at the morning session of
the Kansas Christian Citizenship con-
vention at the First Baptist church,
declared himself as being in favor of
teaching the brotherhood idea, and that
there is a God.
THE one great necessity in order to
turn out good citizens from the public
schools is fundamental religion he
said. 1T is all right to divorce church
and state, but it is all wrong to di-
vorce the individual from religion. 1t
is all right to separate a government
from ecclesiasticism, but it is all wrong
to separate the individual from God;
and if he needs God at any time it is
when he is getting an education, to pre-
serve him from mental pride and from
aristocracy.
lone great thing which ought to I'M
derlie all the teachings in our public
schools is the teaching that there is d
God, that he is a God of Righteousness,
and that the state can not exist with
out God and exist in the right way.
The finest tribute ever paid to our
school teachers here in Kansas is the
tribute that they are overwhelmingly
Christian young men and women and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-26

who stays at home Sunday morning
reading his Sunday newspaper, has no
right to throw the responsibility for all
the religious training of his children
upon the church. and if his boy grows
to be a lawless citizen. he has no right
to charge the church with incompet-
ence unless he, himself, has first of all
done his part in the religious training
at home.
1.-The school, using that term to in
clude all educational institutions fur
nished by the state, has certain def
mite share in the work of helping to
create good citizenship. What is that
share? What may rightly be expected
of the public schools in the way of
shaping those who come within its
range of influence?
I'm the first place, it is no more than
fair to say that the public schools are
already doing a large and valuable
work in this direction. Kansas has a
course of study, for example in ethics
prescribed by the state board of edu-
cation.
THE schools of this country could do
a great service towards creating the
right kind of citizenship if they would
teach, in the regular course, something
on the sex question. This could be done
by bringing into the schools special
lecturers, physicians of both sexes, who
would give instruction to separate
groups along this most important and
vital line. During recent visit to d
great state university, scores of stud
ents confessed to the writer that no one
had ever said anything to them about
their bodies. Their fathers and moth
ers had avoided the subject. Their min
lister had never said anything to them
about it. The family physician had
given no instruction and in all the
courses of their school life no teacher
or professor had ever even so much
as mentioned the fact that they had a
TNI7x nol foT
the moral side of things. Good citf-
zens must be fundamentally moral, or