davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
PIONEER SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK IN SOUTHWEST

During the past year the 200 mission
aries of the American Sunday school
union have. organized more than six
Sunday schools a day for each day of
the year, in the mountains and on the
plains, in mining towns and lumber
camps, in school houses, vacant dwell
ings, old saloon buildings, wherever
convenient, gathering into the school
IS new church organizations resulting
in remote parts with nearly 10, 900 pro-
fessed conversions
Locally its missionaries have organ
lied 40 Sunday schools for the English
speaking people and eight Spanish
American in the mountainous regions
and the plains country Of New Mexico,
Arizona and west Texas.
The Sunday school at Yankee, a coal
mining town of several hundred people,
was organized the 9Th of June, a little
after 9 o'clock Sunday morning before
a big picnic had assembled that was
held there that day by the Moose lodge,
the women of this town having writ
ten to the missionary to come and or
ganize a Sunday school for them.
Wednesday night following he or
gained IN an old log school house at
Badly, a gold camp ten thousand five
hundred feet high. Badly was the for
mer home Of Black Jack, a desperate
and train rObber, who killed several
officials before they finally succeeded
in his capture.
Travelling 90 miles the next day. eight
miles on foot over Badly mountain and
u miles by stage to Red river, another
gold mining camp. 80 miles from rail
road and farther from a church, a meet
ing was held that night and a Sunday
school organized in an old saloon build
ing
The scenery about Red river IS beau
tiful, the mountains covered with heavy
spruce and Quakenasp timber, towering
several hundred feet above the little
log cabin village while winding be-
tween them is the clear sparkling river,
with its fine large mountain trout Gid
ing leisurely through its crystal waters,
giving the place a picturesque appear
ance. There a new mill was being in
stalled and the people were coming in.
Tho morning We organized the sun
day school at Rocky Arroyo, a mother
and her four boys from II to II years
old were present, and the mother said:
This is the first Sunday my boys
were ever in Sunday school" They
are is miles from any church and had
formerly lived so miles away.
The missionary for this section has
organized several Sunday schools re-
Gently in the outlying districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
MEN Of The FIRST CHRISTIAN To
ORGANIZE CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
City Churches Plan Social fairs to Promote Interest,"
Mission Societies Resume Winter Meetings. Special
Sermon to Local Odd Fellows Preached by Rev
J.F Williams at First Baptist Church.

With the coming Of cold weather
interest in local church work is IN
creasing to a notable extent. Espe-
ciaIIy is this true in regard to the
social center of the church world and
plans are being MADE for many diff
ferent affairs of a social character.
Taking the initiative in Fenewed
church work, the men Of the First
Christian church will meet tonight
for the purpose of organizing a
brotherhood similar to that Of the
Presbyterian and other churches.
Brief addresses will be made by L
R Dale, G. W. Snider and Millard
Patterson, and refreshments will be
served.
The Wednesday evining service this
week will be unique in its character.
Reports will be read from all mission
stations where disciples Of this church
are working. There viii also be re-
ports of the various missionary sOcie-
ties which assemble this week in
Louisville, KY, and the meeting will
resolve itself into a miniature con-
vention.
To Resume Winter Meetings.
At the First Presbyterian church
the first meeting of the season will
be held by the WOmen's Missionary
4
NJ CrOmbie, and H O. Darneu tgiu be
the nostesses. Papers on HindOOism viii
be read by Mesdames J. Z. Townsend
and II. T Bowie Mrs. J. W. Johnson
viii discuss current events and Miss
Gertrude Bell will sing. A meeting
of the Aid society viii be held at
2:3O o. m. the same day. At the We'd
nesday evening prayer service A G.
Foster will lead the discussion on the
subject: THE Church Religious
Force"
The Sunday morning services at this
church are now begun at 1O:55 a. m
instead of II a. m, and the evening
services at 1880 p m. instead of p. m.
Meetings ut st. Clements.
The Guild of ST. Clements church
viii meet Tuesday at 5 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Stiles, 1914 Ari-
IONA street. The Daughters OF the
King viii meet Tuesday at ( o'clock
and the Mems CLUB will hold its regU-
lar monthly meeting Thursday even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

ing at s o'clock. The WOman's Bible
class will meet Friday at 4 p. m.
To Hold Social
At the First Baptist church Tues
day afternoon from to the Ana
and Missionary society will hold a
social. The same evening at S;l5 an
organ recital will be given in the
church by Edwin c. Knickmeyer, with
Mrs. Francis Moore assisting as So
prano soIoist. No admission will be
charged.
Deacons of the Calvary-HOuston
Square Baptist church will meet at the
home of the pastor Monday evening
will meet at the chapel Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Aid society of the First Con
gregatiOnal church will have a gen
eral meeting at the church Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 to which all women
Of the neighborhood are invited. Re
freshments will be served
Choir and Guild Meetings.
The choir of St PaUTs Lutheran
church will hold its regular weekly
practice this week on Thursday at
1880 p. m. at the home of o. V. SOr-
enson, 1917 Olive street The Guild
will hold a business meeting Friday
at 2:3O D. NJ. at the home of Mrs. A
Schlemmer, 702 Roosevelt street.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church, Sunday morning, a Sunday
school rally was held at which there
was a noticeable increase in attend
ance. The Wednesday night prayer
meeting will be devoted to discussion
of the subject: why I Know am
Christian"
Pastor Was Absent.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. E. Abbott, no services were
held at the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday.
At the East Ell Paso Presbyterian
church services were conducted by the
local branch of the Salvation Army.
Sermon to Odd Fellows.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
evening there was a large attendance
Of local Odd Fellows to hear the
special sermon preached for them by
the pastor, Rev. J. F. Williams.
At the First Methodist church Sun
day morning there was an old fash
toned love feast during which all at
tending became acquainted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
TO HAVE
100000 FAT CATTLE
Salt River Alfalfa Fields Supply Pas
turage for Twice as Many Cattle
As Last Year.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct. 14--For several
years past the alfalfa fields Of the salt
River valley have fed and fattened into
finished beef from $4,000 to $4,000 head
of cattle, but this year. according TO
present inquiries for pasturage it is
believed that fully 100000 head Of fat
and butchers block will be fed and
finished here.
While most Of this enormous number
will be driven in from the ranges of
Arizona many cattle are being brought
in from Mexico, advantage being taken
Of the low prices prevailing in the re-
public owing to political disturbances
Seven Cuttings OF Alfalfa.
The farmers Of the valley have found
it is more profitable to feed their al
faIfa to cattle than to sell it and now
adays not a pound of it is shipped
abroad. Alfalfa is cut seven times a
year here and the average yield per
year is to 10 tons per acre. After
the last cutting the cattle are turned
into during the day all winter and are
fed the cured hay az night. A few
weeks Of this sort of feeding makes
them fat and another week or two Of
daily ratiOns of ground corn or milo
maize with a little enSilage and they
are ready to send 70 the slaughter
house and another bunch of feeders is
turned into the pasture.
Turn Cattle on Alfalfa Fields.
Some farmers cut but five crops Of
alfalfa, taking cattle to pasture earlier
in the season to eat off the other two
chops claiming they save the cost Of
harvesting and besides can turn out
finished beef much more rapidly in the
early fall when prices are higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
SALVATION ARMY TRAINING
SCHOOL GROWS IN FAVOR

Commander Eva Booth, the head Of
the salvation Army in America, reports
so great interest in the training school
project as memorial to her late father,
on the part of men and women who are
clasSed as Door people. that the enter
prise is to be made a monument by the
Door to the Army's great founder. There
has been worked out scheme OF poor
mems bricks, costing 25 cents, and It
is with these bricks that the walls OF
the memorial are to be reared. The To-
cation Of the school is to be l4th street,
New York, quite near to the national
headquarters Of the Army.
Gen. Bramweu Booth, the new head
of the Army, has given notice that
memorials Of Gen. William Booth, the
founder, may take such form as Armies
in different countries decide upon, but
he has recommended that training
schools as memorials be founded IN
New York, London and TOXIC me
one in New York is to house a school
already in existence and having stu
dent enrolment Of about 100 These
students picked Up often from the
rescued, train for nurses, settlement
workers, money solicitors, and secre-
taries.
Commander Booth reports that in the
past u months 5000 men have passed
through Army homes and secured en-
pIoyment, while in Army hotels 1000
men per night are accommodated Or
Dhans to the number of $4,000 were
placed last year, and 1900 girls rescued
and their lives changed Literature IS
distributed in 20 languages. This data
is not for the world but for the Army
called the "Close to Touch" Churches
Of the whole country are to be asked
TO cooperate in the erection OF the
Booth memorial school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
AMERICANS TO
TRAIN FOR FOREIGN FEEL

Catholics are going in great num-
hers to the ranks of the Hudson river
with their educational Institutions
The last one 20 90 there is the Catholic
foreign mission society, which located
temporarily at PoconticO HiAs and al
most at once fell into difficulty with
John D. Rockefeller. The oil king has
his pace there as everybody knows,
and when Catholics sought to buy land
and become his near neighbOr he
bought it over their contract, paying
q big price. The seminary people
Threatened suit, but thought better Of
it and went to Ossining- Here they
nave purchased a tract 500 feet above
the river, and VIII locate on II sem
mary to train young Catholic men to
60 to foreign mission fields 1t IS an
Interesting fact that for generations
France has furnished the greater part
of the money. and Spain so percent Of
the men for Catholic foreign missions
Now America viii undertake to furnish
some men
The Jesuits have recently purchased
a fine estate in the heart Of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CLEANS THE HAIR and MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT "DANDERINE"
In few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy lustrOus and
abundant-No falling hair dandruff.

and invigOrates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inVigOrates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating. stimulating and Hfe-prO-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft
Iustrous hair and lots of it. if you viii
Just get a % cent bottle of knOwlton' 5
Danderine from any durg store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CARRIZOZO SHEEP
RAISERS ORGANIZE

Carrizozo. III, Oct 1.-THE Aragon
Sheep company, with capital OF $40
200, has been incorporated at Lin
coin, in this county, with Jacobo j.
Aragon. Manuel Aragon and ". c.
Norman as principal stockholders tho
par value OF the shares being 500,
at Lincoln
The Incorporation covers an estab-
hshed sheep and livestock business.
The registered office Of the company
is at Lincoln, and the life of the cor
pOratiOn- is so years JOcObO J. Ara
gOn is named as the officer of thu
company upon whom legal process may
be served, and the three incorporates
are named as the first board OF de
rectOrS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
Intervention IN MEXICO WOULD BE
GRAVE MISTAKE THINKS M05LEY
Head of Baptist Missions in Cuba Says Interference
With Spanish Americans Does Harm; Catholics
Training Young Men For Foreign Fields; Meth
odist World Center Established in London

of Yonkers. on the east slope Of the
Hudson bank, paying a very large sum
Tor it On it they viii erect another
school. the second one they have on
the Hudson. This new one viii be a
novitiate to the older one. The latter
is called St. Andrews, and is just above
POughkeepsie- On the other side of the
river. also north OF POughkeepsie the
RedemptOrists have a house of studies
which they are just now charging to
double its former capacity Of students
At Highland Falls what used to be a
famous hotel is now school for girls
Dominicals and Franciscans have also
institutions along the upper Hudson,
while within the limits Of New York
city. familiar to all river travellers be-
cause of the castle" once the summer
home of famous actor, the great Nit.
St Vincent Motherhouse Of the Sisters
% Charity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
Will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or
any excessive Oil-Iu a few moments
you will be amazed. FOUR hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible sOftness. lustre and
Insurance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health
Besides beautifying the hair, enc ap-
plication of Danderine dissOlves every
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
ESTABLISHES METHODIST
WORLD CENTER IN LONDON

WORLD CENTER IN A1ONDUN
Sir Robert Perks, the foremost Meth
odist Iayman Of the world, has so FAR
attained his great ambition as to be
able to open the Metnodlst churen
house in London. This house occupies
the site of the old London Aquarium,
and is the center for world GethOdlsm.
Much emphasis is laid by MethOdlstS
uDOn the fact that iC Is close nelghbOr
to Westminster Abbey, and Westmln-
ster church house, the world center OF
the Anglican communion In some re-
spects MethOdists surpass both Abbey
and Church house, while dissenters
have headquarters as advantageous as
the best
1t was Sir Robert. well known to
American MethOdists. who made TINS
great Methodist world center possible.
Fresh from his success at raising one
million Euineas from one million Wes-
Ieyans. or to be more exact about I5O,-
geo MethOdists, ne proposed this
Church house The English Wesley
ans were aghast not merely at the
expense to be incurred but also at the
bOldness Of a NOncOnfOrmist body ven
turing into Westminster's exclusive
preserves. The widest follower OF
John Wesley never dared before to
breathe such hope. Sir Robert, out OF
his private resources, put up SlOOUO0.-
600 for the site, and then appealed to
Wesleyans of England to come to his
support. He also appealed to Metho-
dists in America to do the same
As in previous ventures, Sir Robert
succeeded The balance Of the purchase
money for the site, another SlOOOsOOO,
was raised and MethOdists owned the
most strategic site in the world for
such headquarters Houses Of parlia-
ment are a stones throw distant. It
is the center Of the world Of political
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
SCRIPTURE.
:. : > : : 3 : > 9. :. > :


And Gideon went in, and made
ready kid, and unleavened cakes Of
an ephah of flour; the flesh he put
in a basket, and he put the broth in
a pot and brought it out unto him
under the oak, and presented it.
And the angel of God said unto him,
Take the flesh and unleayened cakes,
and lay them upon this rock and pour
out the broth And he did so.
Then the angel of the Lord put forth
the end Of the staff that was in his
hand and touched the flesh and the
unleayened cakes; and there rose up
fire out Of the rock, and consumed
the flesh and the unleavened cakes.
Then the angel Of the Lord departed
out of his sight.
And when Gideon perceived that he
was an angel of the Lord, Gideon
said. Alas, o Lord Godl for because I
have seen an angel of the Lord face
to face.
And the Lord said unto him. Peace
be unto thee; fear not: thou shalt not
die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

tive Years OF SeVeFe NneuHatI5I1
The cure Of Henry J. GOldstein, IA
BARTON Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
or victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: q sUf-
Tered from rheumatism five years, it
kent me from business and caused ex-
crIciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tfreIy cured. recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaFSatapSs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CATTLE SHIPPED TO
KANSAS CITY MARKET
Bsca Sells 1000 Lambs to Bruce
Stephans-Grass Fine Arounu
Tucuucart For Winter.

Tucumcari. n NJ, Oct 14--Seven
carloads of cattle We're shipped from
Fndee, this county, during the past
week. The cattle were consigned TO
Kansas City, four Of the cars BENG
Skinned bv Batson brothers, the re
naming three being the property OF
Doc Reed and Alexander Aston
SiIvano Baca has sold 1000 lambs to
Bruce Stephans. The lambs were
taken to the Stephans ranch east Of
here on the plains 1t is said that the
grass is in fine shape for winter feed
ing and it is believed that a great
deal Of stock of all kinds Will be
raised in this section this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
SHIP 1000 CATTLE
FROM SILVER CITY

Silver City n. N, Oct 1L-Up to
date the following well known cattle
men have shipped to Denver over 1000
head Of stock cattle bought by James
Phillips. Of Deming: McMiIlen and
Sons Frank G. Jones. jr.: Shelley and
Sons; Archie Cousin. Clark, Rice.
Doyle and H. w Ballou. Prices paid
for cows, it is understood, were s24
for cows and SS4 for cows with their
calves
This shipment viii be followed by
others, all going to Colorado to be pas
tured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Rev. n. E. AEOsely has been superin-
tendent Of Baptist missions in Cuba
fer IA years going there Immediately
following the Spanish war. Previous
70 that time he had been superintendent
OF Baptist missions in Mexico Here
within the past few days to attend
conference Of Christian workers among
the latins Of. America, he praises the
personal qualities Of the peoples among
whom he works and expresses the
gravest fears If the United States even
tuaIIy decides to interfere in Mexico.
Concerning Cuba he quotes Havana
papers to say that the Cuban treasury
is empty. and that much hinges upon
the election that is to take place IN
Cuba on November ,, three days earlier
than the American national ballOCng.
.Baptists in Cuba lead all other
protestant bodies, having 50 churches
and nearly 5000 members. These IN
clude Baptists assisted by American
Bapdsts south as well as north Meth
odists come next IN numbers, and then
come Presbyterians and EpiScopal1anS,
the last named, according TO this Bap-
list authority doing excellent work
among English speaking people, chief
" Americans. while Baptist work IN
Cuba is wholly among Spanish speak
ing Baptists have Two colleges,
and 13 prtmary schpOls- Al are
crowded, since many Cubans pre-
fer them TO public schools. Near
" all teachers are supported by
buttons paid by Cubans, and not by
contributions from the United States.
Superintendent MOsely points our
that Mexicans are intense in their pa
triotism and in their haired Of every
thing American If 1t develops that
american armies are forced to inter
fere~he does not say they Willie
fears both Mexican parties viii unite
and fight them. bringing upon the
United States one Of the most serious
situations it has ever been up against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
Turn Cattle on Alfalfa FieIds.
RANGE is GOOD
AROUND VAN HORN

Van Horn. Texas. Oct. 1.-THE gen
eral rains all over this country viii
insure plenty Of water and grass for
the stock. The cattle men are in good
spirits as the prospect is much better
than for several years.
Corn buyers are numerous, prices
better than ever known and pastur-
sc is much in demand West Texas
seems to be the most favored spot as
il has failed to rain in many places
east Of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CHRISTIAN UNITY IN
PRACTICE To BE SHOWN

The federal COUNCIL IN winch are
Joined 50 Protestant bodies, meets
every four years. It's second quadri-
enniaI meeting will be held IN Chicago
at the beginning of December and will
be utilized to show forth Christian
unity in practice. For eight days the
sessions viii be given up TO federated
methods Of work, to presentation of the
plan to form a peace league OF minis
fers of America. Great Britain and
Germany. to results attained for social
service. and to digests Of the exhaustive
surveys that have been made IN what
used to be the home missionary states
between the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast. There is forming, TO be
completed by that time, a federation of
the volunteer organizations, to prevent
overlapping, and q directory Of them
viii be issued Immediately after the
uuadrennial meeting.
Since the end of the men and rellS-
ion movement A declarations, some
state and some city, have been formed
and have come into touch with the
council. Besides these &c churches in
clude Washington, Hartford, Jackson
vile. Indianapolis, Louisville, BOches-
ter. Minneapolis. Springfield, No. Nash
Vile. Springfield, Mass, Detroit Buff
faIo. Spokane and Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
NEW MEXICO HORSES ARE
BROUGHT To TEXAS RANCH

Corona. n NJ, Oct 40 a. Sloan
and family have left with some horses
for ChiIdress county. Texas, where he
will sell his horses and make his fu-
1ure home
Jess jenkins. Of Dalhart, Texas, was
here looking after his cattle
AIonzo jenkins has left for Buck
hannah. n. NJ, to receive a bunch Of
cattle that he shipped to the Kansas
City market Ross Brown and jenkins
ACCOMMODATING the shipment.
Henry Simpson has left for Okla
hOma. with a lot of New Mexico horses.
o. X Ingram, a local sheep man, has
been spending several days in the city
in the interest Of some fine bucks that
he raised himself. He sold 40 to Gov.
Mcdonald, of CarriZOzO, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
THOMAS RANCH CATTLE
TO GO To DENVER MARKET

Clifton, Ariz Oct 14.-NIcBest. OF
Colorado, who recently purchased the
Thomas ranch on the Blue, will ship a
carload of cattle to Denver about the
middle of the present month. They
are now being driven overland to Mag
dalena, \. NJ, where they will be load
ed for shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CATTLE FROM HONDO TO
III, srrn-rr NO TIL ARne

RuidosO, n. NJ. Oct 14.-Frank Hill
burn and son John, have brought up
a bunch of cattle from HOndo, \. NJ,
and left them here in charge of G.
w. Davenport, while they have gone
to Captain after another bunch, and
will drive them to Tularosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
ANTHONY GAP RANGE
IN FINE CONDITION

Anthony. n. NJ, Oct 15.-5eorge
Blevins. manager of the Coe Cattle
interests, is in from the range east Of
the Anthony Gap, and says all ranges
are in the finest kind of condition for
the coming winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Tickling IN the throat, hOarseness,
loss Of voice, indicate the need of BAL
LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.O0 per bottle. Sold
by Scott White & Co., three stores
Adv.