davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06


Thompson and family at Marine, and
enabled them to escape from their
burning home. The loss is $4,000.
A. G. Beech, pioneer merchant
OF Atlantic, has suffered stroke OF
apoplexy. 1t is feared he may not
| recover.
Walter Miller, IA months old, Of
Hopkinton, swallowed several
strychnine tablets and died within
an hour.
Iowa City will do about 100000
worth Of bitulithic paving the COM
ing season. The city council award
ed the contract for nearly II blocks
of such work.
Mr., r. F. MInson, conductor for
the M. & st. l.. railroad, was instant
ly killed at Estheryille. while helping
unload a piano from box car at the
station there.
John Kevan, Is years old, living
near Truesdale, was drowned In the
little Sioux river. The young man
got beyond his depth while SWIM
ming.
Despondent because legacy from
France dwindled from $4,000 to ST.
900, c. c. Marchal, Of Cedar Rapids,
committed suicide. Marchal was a
mechanic and the father of nine
children. 80
Hubert Beall, year and half old
son of Rass Beall, Hayesville, while
visiting at the home OF Ray James
in Hedrick, drank q quantity OF ben
zine, and died Immediately.
The Eden creamery, about five
miles northeast Of Schaller. was
struck by lightning and burned. Much
damage was done by hail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

DIR. d. F. Dumas. mayor of Cass
Lake. Mimi, was held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury at his prelimi-
nary hearing for completely in the ar
son plot at Puposky. The testimony
given by Martin Behan. the captured
Puposky bandit. was sufficient evil
dence. according to Court Commission
er Simons. to hold the doctor for the
next grand jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Drought and heat which caused
much apprehension In Kansas for three
weeks were broken by showers. which
were general throughout the corn belt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

Ozona Magnetic Force solenoid is the
latest and one Of the most wonderful
inventions After years Of patient,
painstaking experiments, it was but
recently that we felt that the Solenoid
could not be improved upon further
It has been installed by the Ozona
Institute and has brought relief from
suffering to a score Of patients. hap
piness to as many saddened homes.
The Magnetic Force Solenoid is an
apparatus that accUmulates the mag
netic lines OF force, which thus in un-
limited quantities, are at the command
Of the operator. BY its means any
piece Of steel or iron, however large
or small, may be quickly and pain
IessIy drawn to the surface Of the
human body. The powerful forces Of
the SoIenOid reach the imbedded par
ticle and withdraw it from the anat-
omy with the ease and facility that
seamstress removes a basting thread.
The patient is first placed upon the
stand OF the Diagraphoscope. the radio
forces are brought to bear and instant
ly every muscle. joint and organ is
made visible to the naked eye. The
imbedded particle Of iron or steel is
Immediately seen and its exact location
ascertained- This is the same method
IN which the wonderful and always
truthful diagnosis are obtained, as no
disease can be mistaken for another
when all functions Of the body come
under the actual sight Of the specialist
The location Of the steel or iron par
ticIe once discovered, the Magnetic
Force Solenoid is brought to bear and
instantly. like a tiny fish rising to the
surface Of the water for a breath Of
air it slips through the tissues and
muscle until the outer skin is reached
when it may be removed with the
fingers.
Hundreds Of machinists. electricians
and factory workers OF both sexes have
lost their sight through operations by
the most noted surgeons for the re-
movaI OF particles Of steel or iron
which have accidentally been driven
into the eye. In many, many cases an
operation on the injured optic results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

Mans cooperation with God
at 1HghIan Method
follow
gIetbodigt
q
devil eTeryThere8ev. Jdff d. church
fafon
business Clements Epsco-
pal
Rev Perry j. Fitst
considering WILLINGNESS
r.
Let PasO
Wnrning lest
byteFian Church
bud
imam
dehOdL3t Episcopal church
order oe-
in
East Fl Presbyterian
Cod profession ability to fin the
FeOui al
Combs lat
In the
nent bud Hanson,
Of the Ftt t Congregational
In to
have faith T.. f2srd
Infantry, at Westminster Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
RICE PRElGHES TO THE UNION MEN;
PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED SUNDAY

viii be conducted by Rev. A. n. Hall,
OF MuskOgee, Okla, with Robert g.
Jolly conducting the music. 1t viii be
continued for one or two weeks
The Aid society viii meet Tuesday
evening az p. m. and viii be led by
Mrs. T. w. Grace
The Baraca and Philathea classes OF
the First Baptist church VIII hold
social session Friday night at the
home of the pastor.
Guild to Meet Tuesday.
St Clements guild viii meet Tues
day at p. m. The Vestry viii meet
Thursday at p. m. and the Men
club will meet Thursday at .. m
The Daughters Of the King viii hold
their regular weekly session Friday at
3 p. m. and the WOmen's Bible class
VIII hold its meeting at p. m the
At First Presbyterian.
The Missionary committee Of the
First Presbyterian church viii meet
Monday night
owing to the illness Of the pastor,
Rev. Charles L. Oyerstreet, who re-
Gently recovered from an operation,
II. B. Durkee, of the Y. N. c. A., spoke
at the morning service sunday, and
Rev. H. p. Bond, pastor or the BOND
Memorial Methodist church in 4sleta,
occupied the pulpit during the evening
Farewell to Pastor.
The Epworth league Of Trinity church
met on Friday evening in regular Dusl-
ness session. The president, Robin
Gould. IN behalf of the league, eX-
pressed the young peoples appreclaIlOn
Of DR.. c. s Wrights interest and help
fulness the past four years. Dr. Wright
responded in his usual winning way,
giving them as a closing WatchWOrd,
faithfulness A social hour was enjoyed
with q guessing game, in which Miss
Katherine Warren received the hOnorss
after which sherbet and cake were
served by Mrs c. S. Wright and the So
cial committee
Misses sue and stella Lattner win be
the hostesses for the Young Peoples
Missionary society OF Trinity church on
next Friday evening at their nome on
North Campbell street. The topic Tor
discussion viii be Educational Work
The leader viii be Miss Lila Thomas.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of Trinity church viii meet on
Monday afternoon at 3-3G in the church
The program is in charge Of Mrs. D. NJ,
To Attend Conference.
Rev. c. s. Wright leaves today TO at
tend the annual conference Of the NJ.
E. church. South, at Tucumcari.
Mrs Empress Arlington and Mrs w.
2 Wilson leave Wednesday evening
for Tucumcari. n. NJ, Mrs. Arlington is
president Of the New Mexico conference
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety, and Mrs. Wilson goes as the dele
gate from the missionary societies Of
Trinity church
official Board to Meet.
The Women's Aid society Of the First
Methodist EpisCOpa: church viii meet
1T the church Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
The official board Of the First Metho-
dist church viii meet at the church
II Wednesday evening.
The Home Guards Of this church viii
meet at the home Of Mrs Kflburn, 1906
Magoffin avenue, Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

in the loss Of the other eye as well A
tiny particle of steel was removed by
the sOlenoid from the eye Of little Mar
garet Fowler after surgeons Of note
had declared that TO use the knife on
the optic was sure blindness for both
eyes A needle, accidentally swallowed
years before. was drawn from the hip
of a young man in five minutes. He
had been treating with many doctors
for sciatic rheumatism but the dag
nosis showed a bit Of steel which had
worked its way through the intestfnes
until it rested against the sciatio
nerve. causing excruciating pains
Here was q diagnosis and a cure. all
taking up but the period OF five min
utes. No other place in the city POS
sesses one Of these Magnetic Force Sole
noids. That belonging to this company
is the first and only one ever brought
here.
The Ozona Institute by means OF the
radio forces treats and cures deafness
eatarrh, paralysis, skin diseases. IN
natural groWths. and in fact almost all
Of the chronic diseases OF mankind.
After the before mentioned and I'M
q ---5 A-d-5A-4olo IS 0uLal4e1 the pate
tents body is saturated with the
strange radio current It IS death To
all harmful germs and wasted con
ditions and is conveyed TO the body
through glass radio tubes. Of which
there is a separate one for every part
Of the body. The director Of the fnstf-
tute has made these examinations and
diagnosis absolutely free. The experts
have at their command a fortune in
the latest achievement OF science.
many of the Inventions OF himself
The offices Of the Institute are the
most extensive in this part OF the coun-
try The hours are g to u mornings
to 4 afternoons and to evenings.
on Monday. Thursday and Saturday
evening only. Sunday. IL 10 12. morn
ings only.
u on owe il to yourself to Investigate
Surely If YOU or some relative OF friend
is a sufferer IL becomes a real duty.
IT takes little time, little trouble and
no financial outlay.
Free consultation and examination
commencing Oct. 10th, 500 Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

consumption. Then. too If man
stops work when he is fin a condition
10 work he risks his morality
A busy man is the only safe man.
satan has keen scent for a vacuum.
To have nothing particular 20 do puts
one In the same condition that q
boat when il is without rudder and is
chartered for no port; it simply goes a
little everywhere and is candidate for
the first wind that blows and for the
first storm that settles down upon it.
Treaehery to Mankind.
People grumbIe about having to
work, but they are worth more IN the
temperate zone than in the tropics.
because they have TO keep stirring.
To all of that is TO be added the fact
that to quit doing is kind OF treach-
cry TO mankind just as deserving from
the army when the battle is on IS
treachery to the country.
The man just quoted had got
ten all he wanted But that does not
exempt one from obligation to other
people besides himself. We belong to
other people as well as to ourselves
A clergyman in this city who had
seemed TO be very much interested
in preaching the gospel married a rich
vile, and was soon after suddenly
stricken with bronchitis He lost his
voice, not from throat trouble, though.
He was deserter-
All men who stink off from the
field while stin capable Of action are
towards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Rev. Caspar S. Wright
breaches Farewell Sermon
at Trinity Methodist.

Union labor service at the First
Christian church Sunday evening was
the feature in the local church world
Sunday.
Rev. Perry J. Rice, pastor Of this
church, delivered the sermon to the
laboring men, Of whom there was a
large gathering.
He discussed the positive work Of
the labor unions and touched on the
strike situation only in general
way, not making any reference TO the
present railroad strike He DID say
that strikes showed the brotherhood
of love, because some men went on
strike contrary to the dictates Of their
belief, simply for the beneflt OF their
fellow man.
The keynote Of the sermon was that
the uniO1 could not succeed without
the cooperation of the church, for in
order to be successful the men should
pay attention to their religious duties
The speaker said that there was
challenge TO the church arising out Of
industrial conditions and that the
church had devoted its attention to IN
diViaual evangelism while the labor
unions devoted their attention TO bet
tering conditions Of all labor fields
Eef said that every broad minded union
man would be glad If there were never
amy more strikes.
Parish House Dedicated.
I Following the regular services at
St Clements Episcopal church Sun
dav morning the parish house was
dedicated as "kendrfck Hail. Rev
Henry Easter. pastor of the church,
officiating and the whole congregation
attending.
a bronze mural tablet erected by
the women Of the parish in front OF
the parish house was unveiled by Mr.
Easter. The inscription on this tablet
reads "Kendrick Hall, Named In Ap-
probation Of the EpiscOpate Of Rt-
Rev. John Mills Kendrick, Third Mis-
sionary Bishop of New Mexico, Conse-
Grated Jan is, 1889"
breaches Farewell Sermon.
Rev. Caspar S. Wright, who for the
past four years has been pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church in this city,
preached his farewell sermon at the
Sunday morning session.
Mr.. Wright leaves today for Tucum-
carl n. NJ, where he will attend the
annual conference of the Southern
Methodist church. He viii be assigned
know a yet where he viii go.
Returning to El PasO to prepare for
his removal, Mr.. Wright viii be ten
dered a farewell reception at Trinity
Methodist church on Tuesday evening,
October II.
Of the Chihu4hua district of the Meth
odist church, viii occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
The Home Missionary society Of this
church is meeting this afternoon at
$3.50.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety viii meet Friday evening at the
home Of the Misses Sue and Stella
Lattner, ia North Campbell street.
Revival at Calvary Baptist.
Calvary Baptist church viii begin a
revival service next Sunday, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
NEARLY TREBLED INCOME IN
TEN YEARS OF WORK

Episcopalians do home and foreign
missionary work under direction Of one
society Last year this society launched
forward movement gave it into the
charge Of men because men were
thought to entertain larger ideas Of
missions, and asked for $500, 600. Only
$50. 600 was received. and some of that
was regarded as regular and not for
ward. Hence the report of the treas
urer, Just made, does not even men
ucu the movement.
While laymen appear to have accom-
pIsned little in q forward or special
venture, Episcopal missionary interests
as a whole have gone ahead rapidly,
so the report shows Receipts were
1872 600 larger than the previous year.
OF this $4,000 was given by women
and children. leaving the healthy
growth from the churches and general
giTers of $50, 600. The total receipts
we're SL10T900. Resides this sum, Epis-
copalians give for additional work in
the domestic field S450,0O0 a year. The
total lacks only $4,000 of being exactly
three times the receipts of 1901-ten
years ago.
Episcopal women give large sums for
fields. and make a united offering eT-
cry three years. Besides these gifts
they have worked for q decade or so to
raise an additional S1O0 600 q year TO
hand over to the general society to be
expended by men Last year. for the
first time. they reached the 500, 600
mark and went S14, 700 beyond ii. Chill
dreu in Episcopal Sunday schools give
in boxes each Lent s155, 500 This was
their amount last spring, and il is SILL
100 more than they ever gave before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
SACRED COLLEGE REDUCED
TO FORTY-sIK MEMBERS

The Sacred college Of cardinals is now
reduced 10 46 members, the smallest
number in more than 500 years. The
last death is that of cardinal Puzyna.
archbishop Of CracOW. The additional
vacancy does not further restrict the
working staff of the curia, nor does it
reduce the Italian strength in the col
lege- The effective men In CUria, TO
perform the additional work of the
Catholic church, remains at eight
where 30 have usually been thought to
be necessary. and the Italian strength
at %. not enough TO provide the two
thirds majority required TO elect q new
pope Nevertheless. there is held to be
no danger that the next pope, when
ever he is elected, VIII not be an Ital-
Jan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

& CANDLE has no business to
n 90 out so long as the tallow
lasts
Falling into conversation with a
man aboard Of a trolley, ne remarked,
'I am going to retire from business"
Are you not welI?" be was under
so and apparently in good health
Eyes, I am well, but have earned all
the money I want, and now I am go
ing to take it easy"
The first thing 70 be said against
retiring from business, so long as one
is able to work, is that it is against
nature.
Work is a mans normal condition
Physical strength and physical efforts
are correlated Mental strength and
mental efforts are correlated.
Put Power to Use.
Power TO do means that that power
is something that is to be put to use.
Unexpected power is a wasted asset.
1t is throwing away value just as
much as scattering gold dollars into
the ash heap is throwing away value.
1t also imperils ones personal enjoy
ment Of life.
When a mans stomach is denied
food IL begins gnaWing itself In the
same way one who has been active,
but who suddenly deprives his active
energies Of OCCUPATION. throws himself
back upon himself in a kind Of self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
PURITAN DESCENDANTS TO
HOLD A LATlIEN's @RETHEAI'

The COngrega tiOual Brotherhood an
nounces a "Laymen's Retreat" not so
long it Is true, but on the precise lines
Of retreats conducted by Jesults and
attended By Catholic priests and lay
men To such an extent are religious
lines getting crossed. The retreat is
q part Of the fourth national conyen-
ton of the Brotherhood, to be held IN
Chicago. October Is to IS The theme
Of the conventions is TO be Back to the
Church" Speakers include United
States senator Kenyon, Of Iowa; the
Rev. Dr. Frank ~. Gunsaulus- Chlcagoi
DR.. Booker T.. Washington IuskeGeej
John Mitchell. the labor leader; owen
+. Lovejoy, the child welfare expert,
and Graham r. Taylor OF Chicago uni
versity. Particular attention VIII be
paid TO social service, and its promotion
by volunteer laymen-
Congrega tionalists in great numbers
are to be in and near Chicago at the
middle of this month October 10 to IL
occurs the annual meeting OF the Amer
lean board in Milwaukee. with sermon
by Rev. DR.. Arthur II. Smith, the yete-
ran missionary TO China, and the home
coming Of the boards senior secretary,
the Rev DR.. c. r. Patton, who has been
round the world. visiting many fields,
among them the boards new African
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
RELIGIOUS MATTERS ARE FIGURING
IN THE TROUBLE OVER TRIP0u NOW
Roman Catholics and North African Mission Are Active
and Missionaries Refuse to Seek safety-A New
Type of Religious School to Be Started in
the South-Epscopal Mission
Income Increases

Two Christian agencies are at work
IN TripoH, now being fought for and
over by Italy and Turkey. These are
the Roman Catholic, under direction Of
the Patriarchs Of Algiers, and the North
African mission Of London. which is
supported by contributions from botn
free and established church Of England.
The Catholic work, like that an along
the north african coast from morocco
70 Egypt is almost exclusively Tor tai
1aus who have emigrated thltner- MIS-
s1onary priests to the number OF off
according to the last report, are sta
toned I'm TripOl proper almost an OF
them IL the city itself ana 10 selL-s-
ments along the coast.
Trip0lTs population is estimated at
i 500 900 but the city of TripOi has as
many as $4,000 Inhabitants 10 OLlel
single city has above 501u- CatlQllcs
have preteutiOus churches in only three
centers and schools in Iripon itself
The schools are under the BareIOoL
Carmelites. who have charge or most
Catholic work in north africa
Catholics go directly at their EellB
ious task with the mass and their regu-
lar teaching, and in north Arrlca as
elsewhere have made comparatively
small inroads into Islam minds ana
WAYS There is however, in IrlpOn a
CONSIDERABLE Catholic italian pOpula-
ton. and the church is doing vigorous
missionary work throughout the patrla-
archaic
receives from English supporters about
$4,000 a year. but spends this sum IN
principal cities Of All north AFRICA rom
Fez and AIgiers TO Cairo and Ale14n-
dria. In Tripou city only has II any
work. in Tripolian territory, ana here
are located six missionaries who are
ordained, and six others in medlcai
work. There is a hospital with 30 beds,
and dfspeusary Sewing classes Tor
girls and athletics for boys make some
progress in getting hold Of Moslems,
b-,f s1+l7ourb work was started in 1854,
conversions Of Moslems have been few
Both Catholic and Protestant mission
aries have refused TO depart for SAFETY
from present troubles American Meth
0dfsts have recently undertaken Work
la north Africa, and with some promise
Of success. especially among 4nclenL
peoples not MOslems. Their work IS IN
Algiers. The LosIems Of Tripon are
reported by the North African mission
workers to be among those who may
iOin the fanatics should a Moslem cru
SADIE develop as an outcome Of the pres
ent troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
MAY NOT GIVE CABIPBELL
VERY CORDIAL RECEPTION

The Rev. Reginald J. Campbell, pastor
cf famous City Temple. London,
successor TO the late Joseph Parker, in
his day the foremost gregatiOnalist
III England, is to come to America next
month There is said to be uncertainty
in some quarters just what reception he
may be given by ministers. This uncer-
tainty grows out Of doctrinal positions
taken by the famous preacher within
the last two or three years, or since
going to the pastOrate Of City Temple.
While in a sense 1t is the prerOga-
tive of each Congregational church in
England and here to formulate its own
dOctrinal statement, or confession Of
faith, the creedal statements made by
Mr.. Campbell from City Temple pulpit
have aroused suspicion in many quar-
ters- At one time there were eXpecta-
tons Of new religious body, or an
attempt to organize one. Lately, how
ever, rumOrs of such step have died out
But IN the minds Of most American di-
vines the exact theological position OF
the man is not clear. Hence the uncer-
tainty Of officers Of organizations to
know just what course TO pursue. At
the moment each is waiting to see what
course the other takes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
$1,000 A WEEK

81 That is what a great Photographic film
company pays a great inventor for the
privilege Of punchinE holes IN the edges Of
moving picture films Sc they wont slip on the
reels and spoil the pictures. The great
inventor name Is Edison-gets a half
cent a foot royalty on bis patent on the holes,
and that nov amounts to $1,000 a week, or
Whereabouts. And that doesn't begin to rep
resent EdisOR's income from moving pictures
q The motion picture business In its many
branches-the taking of the pictures, the
making of the films, the distribution of the
reels and the exhibition of the pictures-is
one Of the most facinating businesses Of
modern times.
" Ask yourself right now how many times
you have wondered how the moving pictures
accomplished some Of their wonderful feats;
how often you have wanted to know about
the machines behind the picture, and the
men behind the machiaes; how many times
your curiosity has been excited by the photo
plays you have seen and the actors who have
presented them.
y All Of these questions, and many more
that you never have thought Of viii be
answered IN a serial Of ten articles on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
THE GIBBONS MEMORIAL. ROOM
CORNERSTONE LAYING

The cornerstone of the Gibbons me
mortal hall at the Catholic university
viii be laid on Columbus day The new
hall is Tudor Gothic in architecture,
and is to stand next 10 the Albert hall
en- the university campus. The entire
ccst VIII be about S250000 which sum
has been contributed by the cardinals
friends, chiefly in the archdiocese Of
Baltimore, although contributions have
come from every state.
Really it is only the central tower
that comprises the memorial. In this
tower is the Gibbons memorial room.
The room is 40 by 40 feet, and is to be
beautifully finished in woods from
many lands. The length of the entire
building viii be 26I feet, and the height
Of the memorial tower VIII be So feet.
The whole Will accommodate 200 stu
6eEts.
Another part Of the Gibbons jubilee
week, celebrating 90 years in the priest
hood and % as member of the Sacred
college, viii be the presentation to the
cardinal OF a silver service, and a ju-
hilee mass TO be said in the Baltimore
cathedral.