davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.

al suffered intensely alter eating and
no medi, inc or treatment tried seemed
to do any good" writes II. NJ. Young
peters, editor OF The Sun, Lake View, o.
"The first few doses of Chamberlain e
Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me sur
prising relief and the second bottle
seemed TO give me a new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale by all
daalara
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
Hog Raising Profitable

Success has followed the experiment
of G. S. Hudson, cashier of the First
National bank of Bend, who last year
shipped in carload of brood 4ows and
sold them to nearby farmers, taking
their notes at one year in payment.
He writes d. o. Lively, Of the Port
land, Union Stockyards Co, that the
hogs are proving a profitable invest
ment and he has a report from each
man who purchased, showing profit
of as high as 200 per cent in some IN
stances. He says he believes the av'
erage will be 100 per cent or more or
each hog.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can a.
a rule, be cured by a single dose ot
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy. This remedy has no ON.
perior for bowel complaints. For sale
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
bottle of Chamberlsin's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy hhs no superior.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

j1as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

with
ents of
There
nnd
thing
c. W.
Methodist church
hnellvy hen
the kingdom of God wi" dHyRev Diekey Of
Methodist church
DerPetunly
It and
violate Gods Abbott the
Westm
Christ the
Re A. n. Park
citizen Of that kingdom should building
building
church
fellowship
aspiration and the the
he needed and the membership
lice Of Christian church..
The blindness Of the heather
but nnar-
unconditional obedience the
the First baptist church
no better advice
in life determine
calling
reach IT, matter what
PresBy church
The question for the Christian is
hiatt but is this possibly
this tine-l'e'' j. H. Joiner the Calvary
the rather HIS fall actual
virtues should appeal Hansen,
church.
hath commanded
h"nd--ReV r. d. oO"sh of the St Paurs
EastEl Bal chur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CHURCHES PREPARE FOR EASTER AND
FEW SOCIAL SERVICES ARE HELD
Missouri Man Becomes Pastor Of First Baptist Church
- New Baptist Church Foor Clint And Congrega-
tional Church For Canutilo = Congregational
Training School Moves Here Temporar-
lily From chihuahua City.

Easter is April Z. one week from
next Sunday, and hOly week geS-l7
with the next Sabbath Speclal pro
grams Of Easter music are oelns a.
RANGED for In ali Of the churches. botn
Protestant and Catholic, ana the Ea-ste
service viii be equal in its impressive
Eess TO the Christmas muslca4 services
IN the local churches
Palm Sunday viii be observed In the
Catholic and Episcopal churches next
Sunday and special services VIII De
held during holy week Al tne c1 ~ -
of St. Clement the holy days VIII pc
celebrated at 10 o'clock each special
DAY. Lenten service will be held dur
ing the present week on TUESDAY,
Thursday and Friday at Z o'clock and
on Wednesday at O'Clock
In the old church across the river the
Easter and holy week services VIII De
held for the first time IN Two years a
the church was IN charge Of the fed
sral+tr8ops- last Easter and was Desng
used as a citadel The special days
viii BE observed at the Mexican
churches. including the old one ID
Because Of the Lenten season, few
church social events were held curing
the past week and none VIII be helo IN
- Home Services Held.
House to house services are oelng
held by the congregation or ne
church Of St Clement as one way OF
Observing the Lenten season Inc ser
vice Monday evening VIII be neld Az
the home Of J. ". Davis, sos Arizona
street
The guild Of St Clements VIII meet
Tuesday at .. m, the altar guild ar
4-3O Tuesday, the Daughters or the
King Friday at 8, the junior auxiliary
Saturday at 3. with Miss Eleanor
Porcher. 1901 Nevada street Palm
Sunday viii be observed at TINS cnurcn
next Sunday with special services
Methodist Church Services.
Nothing but the regular week night
service on Wednesday and the mis-
sionary society meeting TUESDAY al
farDoOn al 3:15 is included on the cal
endar Of the Trinity Methodist church
Rev J. II Shulse, Of Hannibal, 40,
spoke on @FHymnOlOgy' Sunday even
ing at the First Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
SAYS UNREST AMONG THE
MINISTER'S Is GROWING

MINISTER'S Is GROWING
A curious condition prevails among
Christian ministers of America, as just
reported by one Episcopal bishop, who
is among the best known of American
Christian leaders, but who must here
be nameless. There are applying 10
him, he says, scores Of ministers from
other religious bodies asking him to
receive them into his church He is
unable to do so, owing to lack Of rec
torates for them, but he states that
they are so numerous and so iusistent
that. were there a dearth Of young men
entering the seminaries for a year or
two, he believes he could himself fill
the demand.
Ministers who apply to him are res
ident in almost every state, and they
are in practically every religious body
Asked II any Roman Catholics apply,
he replied that not a week passes that
some do not, and that they are quite as
numerous in proportion as are those
applying from other bodies. He does
not assume he says that his church
is tremendous unrest among ministers,
and that others besides himself, in po
sitions where they might place new
men, are besieged as he he says he IS
with applicants for admission into their
respective churches. He says those
applying are By no means young men,
nor are they men who have failed in
present pastOrates- He intimates htOt
were he TO give names, which he re-
fused to DO, many people would be sur
prised at the desire Of some men 10
quit prominent pulpits which they now
hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
= = - - - - - - - = - = = = - = :.
I. SCRIPTURE.
!, {. > I, :. :, > (. : : ; : :. :. > ;


And God said, let us make man IN
our image. after our likeness; and
let them have dominion over the fish
OF the sea. and over the fowl OF tho
air. and over the cattle, and over al
the earth, and over every creeping
thing that creepeth upon the earth
50 God created man in his own i'm
age. in the image Of God created he
him; male and female created he them.
And God blessed them, and God said
unto them. be fruitful and multiply,
and replenfsh the earth. and subdue Il;
and have dominion over the fish OF the
sea, and over every living thing that
moTeth upon the earth.
And God said. behold I have given
you every herb bearing seed, which
is upon the face OF all the earth, and
every tree, in the which IS the fruit
OF a tree yielding seed; to you IL shall
be for meat.
And to every beast OF the earth. and
to every fowl OF the air. and to every
thing that creepeth upon the earth,
wherein there IS life. 1 have given eT-
cry green herb for meat; and IL was so.
And Cod saw everything that ne had
made, and. behold, 1t was very good
And the evening and the morning
were the sixth day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED LADIES
VIII Find Some Useful Ad-
vice in the Words of
Mrs. Jay MCGEE of
Stephenville.

StephenviIle, Tex.-"For nine years. -
says Mrs, Jay MCGEE, of this place. 7
suffered from womanly troubles. I had
terrible headaches and pains in my
back. etc.
Ny husband suggested Cardui to me,
but did not think anything would do
me any good
1t seemed as if would die. suf-
fered So At last. consented to try
CarduL and it seemed to help me.
right away. was interested. and
continued its use.
The full treatment, not only helped
me. but it cured me.
It viii do the same for you and for
all sick and suffering girls or women,
both married and unmarried.
viii always praise Cardui highly
for it has been the means OF saving my
life and giving me good health"
Half century Of success, with thou
sands Of cures, similar 10 the one de-
scribed above. amply prove CarduFs
real. scientific. medicinal merit
Being purely vegetable. Cardui can
be taken safely by young and old.
and can do nothing but good. Its ac-
ton Is very gentle, and without any
lad after effects.
Why not benerIt by the experience OF
otherse Try il. today.
N B.-Wrlte tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions.
H.rran nra
for Women sent in plain wrapper. on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CREATING CATHOLIC COLONIES.

Archbishop Messmer, OF Milwaukee,
is seeking to inform Catholics OF the
precise work OF a new Catholic colOniZ-
alton society. some aims Of which ne
says have been misunderstood The So
ciety, which is wholly under the man
agement of clergy, has archbishop
Glennon. Of St Louis, as director gen
eral: the Rev. J. VOs. OF Chicago, pres1-
dent: the Rt. Rev. Dr. Mgr, Mcmahon
OF New York, vice president; the very
Rev. :. Nattman, Wilmette, Ill, Secre-
tary. and the Rev. A Spetz, Chicago,
treasurer. The officers OF the new So
ciety are in the Temple, Chicago Otn-
ers responsible for its conduct include
archbishOps. bishops and priests
Archbishop Messmer denies that the
society has any financial ambitions
whatever. and SAYS that its money op-
erations consist solely in money TO
maintain itself It seeks members at
$50 for Initiation, and So a year dues
1t is solely q religious institution, aim
ing to locate Catholics coming from
Europe upon fertile land. and surround
ing them with Catholic churches and
schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
THE TEST OF TIME

is a sure test by which 20 gauge the
efficacy Of any remedy for human all
ments. whether advertised or ethically
prescribed by a physician
a medicine that has stood the test
of time is Lydia z. Pinlham's Vege-
table Compound. It's intrinsic merit
has been proven by the fact that for
nearly 40 years it has been relieving wO-
mankind from suffering and has con-
stantly grown in popularity. The de-
mand for it today is larger than that
Of any similar remedy in the world
This famous remedy for female Ills
as proved to be Of incalculable value
o hundreds OF thousands Of American
women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

At the annual conference Of secreta-
~ Of the American Bible society, just
held, it was reported that during the
year 619,O55 copies Of the Scriptures, in
70 languages, were distributed in this
country by the society's nine secreta-
ries and 395 workers From its founda-
ton the society has distributed over
90 O00 900 copies. One OF It's secretaries,
Rev. A Wesley Nell, Of san FRANCIS
COS talking for publication during the
conference, gave some striking IN
formation concerning the Pacific coast
aim for he European immigrant, ana
the coasts experience with Buddhlsts-
He showed elaborate pictures illustra-
tive Of the latter WOrk said ne
New York is to become the back
door and san Francisco the front one
Of this immigrant business me Pan
ANA canal open, immigrants from 1u-
rome will avoid the long and eXpen-
sive railroad haul by taking ship 20
the coast direct Thsre viii be q new
and larger ELLIS island, but 1t Is 70
be in Golden Gate harbor, not on the
Atlantic seabOard Already 40 develop
ment stations have been opened IN Eu-
rope, designed to instruct immi grants,
and turn the tide OF travel from New
York through the Panama canal, ana
into san Francisco bay The two
lands Of the olive and the fig and the
palm, southern Europe and California
are to work in harmony, ana TO leave
New York and the eastern railroads out
''The World Parliament of Religions
back in 1888, in connection with the
Worlds fair that year, Is responsible
for the most dangerous men IN This
country today. These are the A1nQu
priests, who seek here to propagate
the heather faith Of India. Inviting
ly, Of course, the parliament that sat
during the Chicago fair played It's part
but the shrewd Hindus were quick 10
see the opportunity, and with subtle,
sagacious and effective flank move
ment, they have come to America
while America has sent Christian ms
sionaries and millions to India me
immigrant door is wide open to these
educated Hindus, while II is pracIlcaI-
~ shut 10 many others who are less
harmful
These Hindu priests have no con-
Germ for the Hindu laborers. The
Iaborers belong in another stata or
caste The operations Of the priests Is
rather in the draWing-rooms OF the
Americon women, giving breathing eA-
ercfses This veneered Hinduism mas
headquarters for its work IN southe5A
California at San Diego There are oUt-
600 Hindus on the Pacific coast ana L
centers Of Buddhist and Hindu propa-
ganda there. These are at Seattle,
Portland, san Francisco, sacramento
Stockton. Bakersfield, Nacayille and
other principal cities At. San Jose
there are two Buddhist temples, anu
one at Oakland At Los Angeles there
is an institutional Buddhist WORK
somewhat on the lines Of the y IL Z
The Bible society reports that last
wear. through its coast agency. it dis
tributed $4,000 copies Of the scriptures
in 55 languages, some OF these BlDles,
IN four languages, among the 1000 Hin
du laborers Of the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
IS RELIGIOUS FAITH
DECLININGs ASKS CLUB

The Republican club, Of the City Of
New York, of which Otto 7. Barnard
a member Of Yale corporation and
once candidate for mayor Of New YORK
is president has just done the unusual
thing Of having religious leaders, half
a dozen bodies, before one OF Its meet
ings to discuss the question Of reAs-
ious faith, whether it Is advancing or
declining. and in either event what is
the effect upon the republic, and upon
the people It seems to take sides In
one case. for it asked the speakers
whom IL invited TO say, II they could
what Is the remedy II t be found THAI
faith Is declining
Singularly. so the club members
thought. representatives Of the Catho-
lie church, which reports progress N
America as II does nowhere else, ven
tured opinions that religious faith is
declining while Protestant leaders
whose bodies have been said to be not
supported as formerly. were, without
exception, hopeful One gave significant
data exactly cOntradicJing statements
made by Catholics concerning conci-
tions in colleges, and another Inquired
why the question were not reversed
and so read, not rs religious faith
declining" but rs religious faith ad-
vaucing,"
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, writ
ing because too i'll 70 attend in person.
assumed faith to be declining, and
gave as q reason the lack Of religious
instruction in the public schools
Inc moderator OF the eSdlloIldl
national council, the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
BOyntOn, the bishop OF New York, the
Rt Rev. Dr. David H. Greer. the Men
and Religion campaign leader. Fred B.
Smith, and others. spoke to the same
effect A Jewish rabbi deplored the
falling away Of Jews, and moderator
Boynton criticised college graduates
who. after receiving the best training
the state can give them. turn individu-
alists. 90 in for lighter things, and re-
fuse to help labor. politics or Christi
anity 10 solve any of the pressing prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
aTELROsE WOMAN MEETS
WITH PAVNEV-V ACCTnEwT


NIelrOse. n. n. March 25.-AIrs. X c.
Kirby stumbled and fell, striking her
hand against a sardine can. cutting an
artery near the base OF her thumb.
She attempted to walk three blocks to
a surgeon. but failed from weakness.
The surgeon dressed the wound
Settlers are beginning to realize the
seriousness Of the new land ruling post
poning additional entry proofs till five
years after, the additional entry date.
At first there was a CRY Of rotten"
but Il is now seen 10 be another case OF
practice vs. law, in which practice has
to give way as il did last December.
BAKERY OR BEGGARY.
(FrOm Judged
What line is poor old SHppup in
nOw2'
Last I heard he was in the bread
line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
OLD CHURCH WAYS
PASSING, THINKS SMITH

Fred B. Smith, campaign leader OF
the Men and Religion movement. states
that he has not laid great store upon
reports of increases IN Bible class
membership, or even in those OF m
creased membership Of men In the
churches. although the latter increase
is the primary aim OF the campaign
Rather has he looked for changes IN
Christian ways, since # old ways con
tinue they will produce, after a WHILE
the same conditions they produced be-
fore.
In two directions Mr.. Smith says he
thinks he sees ends of old causes for
religious decay among men. One d.
rection is the end of indiFidualsm IN
the pulpit, and the ability Of ministers
to do team work He says the purely
indfvidualistic quality is out OF date
in the pulpit today. The next dlrec-
ton that shows a finish, or seems 70
do so. is in that Of division He be-
Iieves the Men and Religion movement,
whatever else It may have done, hSs
sounded the death-kneu OF denomi-
national distinction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
HIGH CHURCH PEOPLE
nTeTT-RRED OVER Pr

T.
Lent, and particularly Holy W eek
service cards in Episcopal churches
have given the High church people IN
that body grave concern The trouble
is the announcement on these cards OF
Presbyterian ministers in Episcopal
pulpits A few years ago canon ~,
becoming famous because giving GER
tain rights of Interchange Of pulpits
on special occasions, created great
stir among the some High element Inc
stir subsided as suddenly as II came
up and nothing whatever was done 70
change the law. This Lent the broad
church rectors have thrown over any
semblance Of special occasion and
have openly invited Presbyterian MIN
listers to occupy their pulpits.
The most conspicuous instance one
said to have the approval OF the new
Bishop of Pennsylvania, the Rt- Rev
Or. Philip Rhinelander, Is the proposed
series of sermons in st. stephens Epis-
cOpal church. Philadelphia, during Holy
Week. by the Rev, DR.. Charles Wood.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church OF
the Covenant Washington. Holy
Week cannot be considered special
occasion. 1t Is stated by those who
know. ond since IL is such week II IS
giving the Highs even greater concern
Discussion of the incident is going on,
and published protests are appearing
Along with IL is the preaching IN one
New York Episcopal pulpit almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
BAPTIST BOARD DEFICITS
FEARED THIS YEAR

FEARED THIS YEAR
Baptist societies have agreed that
contributions intended for them and TO
be included in this years accounts
may be mailed up 20 April 2 the iast
day Of the current month raining On
Sunday The secretary OF the genera
apDortiOnment committee, IN senolns
out this notice to Baptist churches OF
the country, tells them that recelpts
during these final days OF the yea
must be far larger than IN former
years, else heavy deficits, greater tAaA
last year, viii result
1t is stated that the American Bap-
fist Foreign Mission society Win
Headquarters in Boston, must receive
$4,000 more than during MaIcn O
last year and the home mission society
with offices in New York, $tl.OOO more,
If deficits larger than last year are 20
be avoided. The secretary states tnal
II deficits occur they are TO be TAKEN
nv the societies that Baptist cnurcnes
desire or are willing to consent to, re
treats and retrenchments In work NJ nlle
expectations from laymen's movements
are declared to be justified, It IS aQ-
nftted that larger apporuOnments
nave been made. The trouble seems 70
be, the Baptists say. that expectations
are not realized as rapidly as some
had hoped.
THE Baptist Foreign society. at the
Quarterly meeting Of its managers, just
held in Chics ~. elected the Rev Dr-
lanes H Franklin, Of COLORADO
Springs, to be foreign secretary 10
succeed the Rev. DR.. Thomas \ Bar
bour. who retires on account OF ms
health and has been elected honorary
secretarv- The new secretary, who is
expected to enter upon his work IN
Boston in May is Virginian, and
educated at the Southern college AZ
Richmond. but has spent practically all
of his ministry in the north. He IS
under 40 years Of age The Foreign
society has now constituted three de-
partments in its work, one TO cultivate
the home field, the source OF men anu
money supply; one to conduct the work
in foreign lands. and one to care Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
DECLARES AMERICA IS MENACED BY
4 FLOOD Of BUDDHIST IMMIGRANTS
San Francisco Minister Says World Parliament of Re
ligions Opened The Door To Dangerous Ele
ment Baptsts Fear Deficit During Year. Pc
IticaI Club Raises Question: "Is Relig-
ious Faith Declining?"

through the entire Lenten Season. Of
professors Of Union Theological semi
nary, nearly all taking part and all OF
them Presbyterian, although the sem
mary is itself not in regular standing
in that church. 1t is admitted that this
Lent sees the greatest innovations IN
this line since there was an Episcopal
church in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

lens. All were agreed. however. that
faith is advancing, and none IN more
positive terms than bishop Greer, VINO
pointed out the leadership OF Jesus
Christ and His acceptance IS sEch Dy
all bodies to the sinking OF all differ-
erceS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your stomach Is Lacking in Diges-
five Power. Why Not Help the
stomach Do It's Works
EspecfaIIy when 1t Costs Nothing to



FrpecfaIIy When II Costs Nothing TO
Try
Not with drugs, but with rein
fOrcement Of digestive agents, sucn -
are naturally at work in the stomach
Scientific analysis shows that ulges-
zion requires pepsln, heterogeneous Ter
ments. and the secretion OF nyofocAtG-
ric acid When your 1000 rams 70 az
gest. il is proof positive that some OF
these agents are lacking In your d.
gestiTe apparatus
Strarfis Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach ana
small infestines. supply what LneSe OF
gans need They stimulate the Saslrlc
glands and gradually bring the olses-
tive organs back 10 their normal con-
ditiOn- 80 -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subiected TO critical chemical tests at
ONE and abroad and are FOUND 10 con
afn nothing but natural dlgestlFes-
Chemical laboratory 1elegra phlc
address. "Diffindo,' LONDON 1elephone
no 1929 Central - Cullum St-'
Fenchurch St. E. G 80,
have analysed most CT eLully = 80
q Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Whicn 1
bought myself at 3 city chemist snop
for the purpose), manu1actuIeG p3 LlS
+. A. Stuart Co, SO Clerkeiw en- f. 80
London E c. and have 10 report mat
I cannot find any trace OF Fesela9ie
or mineral poisOns. knowing the IN
gradients Of the tablets, 1 am OF opln-
ION that they are admirably aoaplaoie
for the purpose for which they are IN
(Signed)
John r. Brooks, T. J. c.. T. = ,
There is no secret in the preparation, ION
of Stuarts Dyspepsia IapleJs- InelI
composition is commonly known alloh5
physicians. as is shown by the recon-
menfatiOns of 10000 licensed pHy 81
eis-ls in the United States ana Slllaua-
Taey are the most popular or an renee
dies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, WaIer
brash, insomnia, loss Of appellter mel
anchOlia, constipation, dysenlery ana
kindred diseases originating from IN
proper dissolution and assimilation OF
foods. because they are thoroughly re-
liable and harmless to man OF child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and g powerful remedy,
one grain Of the active princlp-e IN
these tablets being strong enough COY
test to digest 5000 grains OF steak,
eggs and other foods Stuarts Dys-
peDsia Tablets viii digest your food
for YOU when your stomach can T.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
box, OF send 10 US direct for a free
trial sample package and you VIII be
surprised at the result +. A. Stuart
Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.