davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
RESIDENCE PROPERTY "a
5-acre tract adjoining this city,
with small house and fenced.
FOR SALE - . 1 X acre tract
inside city liHss-s at bargain.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-f50
acre tract; small orchard;
some alfalfa; good improve
ments and all necessary imple-
pents; free water for irriga-
ton; 8 miles from Grand juno
ton.
To EXCHANGE-For Grand VAL
ley property, 40 acres with full
paid up water right, in the best
location in Texas.
FOR S.1LE-At bargain--or will
consider an exchange for other
property, splendid SO-acre
ranch, in the Plateau valley with
beautiful, new improvements,
including stock and implements.
This is worth while.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
dandy pair of corner lots, in de-
sirabie location.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-for
other property, a dandy 1O-acre
tract on the Interurban; 4-room
house, barn, and other itnprove-
ments; s acres is In 5-year-old
apples; 21k are in alfalfa and
21i are I'm cultivation; only
about 4 miles from this city;
want residence in town.
CHtS. A. SMITH.
Room 1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
Phone Junction -
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

When in need of a good livery rig
or you want to call a cab, call Ran.
dolph los. Barton & TeYrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
LOST.

packages, one contain
ing silver mesh bag, the other, a
manicure set. Lost somewhere in
Grand Junction or on road to
Whitewater. Return to Sentinel
and receive reward. 12-27-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
BUCK HORN CORRAL.

Good corral and camp house.
Team on hay over night soc
Team on hay e. grain overnight s1.20
Come and see us. We want your
trade. Give US trial. We will treat
you right Rooms to rent.
Corral, 617 Pitkin avenue.
Phone Junction 463.
MATTINGLY BROS,
1222-6t Proprietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
DIES At ACE OF SO
Sentinel Special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Plainfield, Conn, Dec. 29.-Jo-
seph II. Gouette, 80 years old, the
Oldest Canadian in Connecticut, died
after short Illness Thursday. He
was born in Canada, but lived in the
United States over so years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

We make a specially of moving
ianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
FOR SALE AND TRADE

220 acres, all tiIlable; 100 in
cultivation, and fine for grain and
hay; fair improvements, water
for irrigation; miles from rail-
roads Is miles from Pueblo,-to
trade for small ranch near Grand
Junction.
10 acres: f-room house, barn,
etc; 10 acres in alfalfa; good wa
ter right; O miles from De Beque;
clear,-to trade for house in
Grand Junction.
100 acres in Dewey county,
Okla; 300 fenced; fine meadow
Iand,-to trade for Grand Valley
lsnd.
80 acres, with water, in Price,
Utah district,-to trade for Grand
Valley land or city property.
320 acres; part improved; bull
aBcc timber; northeast Texas,-to
trade.
Walker & Jones
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

INSURE with the Rfch-Hutchinson
Realty Company. 633 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
BARTON & TERRILL is the on

transfer company in western Colo.
rado with first class covered NOV.
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
lists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
ber these rooms are centrally lOcat-
I'd. For further information call
at The Sentinel office OF phone
Junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-Excellent ranch; also
good team for sale; phone Junction
191. 12-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
WANTED.

WANTED-Stock to feed for winter
call Hickory 1923. 12-16-12t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

she would become truly against
me Following evil factors which
me aoWaA any namely Public
ana drink and indifference public
church. - ~ 80 ~ D' 'i
What is that thy hand Oh BALLOT then
I e glory OF God and the interest Of justice
HgnteOuSneSRT l. Overstree First Presbyterian
AND 50 1t has come that the saint mistaken upon
plant OF
1ne ine that allotted
important that day should find blessing humanity
Kew Herman e. Porter at First Methodist
As long the not fear the
progress OF Gods hgdOR E Boyd Highland
any man hate his sin and seek the God Christ God
ana VIII LEAD him from strength strength
glory at last shall break like the light Of
} T. AOoot1 at Westminster Presbyterian church
uS ggant folly consisted
ana temporal value On eternal hngRev Williams
The believer
COO kew Ho l. llllean at East Ell PasO Baptist church
Feed my laHbs-Rv E C. Morgan Highland church
fielding to the temptation sacrifice lasting good
r m goeng sensual nstOTy
" POrageReV d. P Bond at East FL PaO Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
CHURCHES Of ALL Denominations
RENDER AID To FLOOD SUFFERERS
Wrecked Churches Are to Be Rebuilt and Christian PEG
pie Rendered Homeless Are to Be Assisted; Atlanta
Is to Be Center of Great Presbyterian Ac
tivity; Too Many Special Sundays.

National agencies in all religious
bodies are taking steps to help their
respective churches in the flood dis
tricts of Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio.
Their relief is destined to aid not
merely in the rebuilding of churches,
where necessary, but in putting on
their feet again Christian families who
have suffered financial loses. Chris
tians in these bodies are contributing
through regular channels for imme-
date relief, but the farther efforts
to be put forth cover the next few
religious weeklies out now contain
latest information concerning losses.
and in most cases appeals for financial
aid. Missionary societies have al
ready named custOdians for special
funds. Some of them have sent per-
sonal representatives into the afflicJ-
ed territories to assure sufferers that
their fellow Christians Will help them
to rebuild their churches and restore
their homes.
Bodies that report most serious
losses are the United Brethren. whose
headquarters building is in Dayton, but
which happily escaped destruction the
DISCIPLES of Christ and Methodist,
whose churches are many in the small
towns along the Miami and Ohio riV-
ers; and in lesser measure the Presby-
terianS, BaptiSts and EplScOpallanS
among PrOtestants, and of course the
Roman Catholic The latter suffered
most in loss to families, and are among
the quickest to render aid. MethOdists
of Omaha suffered losses Of $40, 900 to
three OF their churches, and St Johns
Episcopal church in Columbus Is
wrecked. System has alWeady been per-
fected for. such relief as is extended,
and money is ready to help as far as
may be wise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
MORAL Law SAYS
DEFEAT THE RING
Minister Points Out that Administra-
ton That Stands For Crime
Is Itself Responsible.

Rev. A. Z. Boyd preached Sunday At
the Highland Park Baptist church on
the political conditions Of FL PasO and
urged the defeat of the ring ticket on
the ground that in countenancing vio-
lation Of the law, it stands responsible
for such violation He said, in part
THE churches of the cities today have
a peculiar mission The city is increas-
ingly the life center Of the age. 1t is
clear that the city problem is the prob
lem Of the kingdom In common YER
nacular it is UP to the churches to save
the city. That's our task in Ii PasO.
las long as the devil can control the
Official life Of a city, he does not fear
tee progress Of Gods kingdom. He
can keep open institutions whose glar-
ing temptations draw away the young
or can maintain such an atmosphere as
will keep the multitudes out Of the
reach OF the churches. 1t cannot be
cOntrOverted that this is the case in FL
PasO. Nesting under the wing of Of
fetal protection, pitfalls are yaWning
for the youth Of our city. Does not the
church have a message against such2
The continuance Of the redlight dis
trict in open defiance Of law and the
order or the grand jury to close up
and that IN the 1earL Of our city, where
it flaunts its iniQUitOus disgrace in the
face Of decent people, even the youths
on their way TO school and worship,
as it is by the city ad-
indicts the administra-
ton, and their victory or defeat re-
mains no longer q question merely for
political poWwoW, but becomes a moral
issue which Christian people ought to
force. from a moral standpoint. 1t is
clearly the duty Of Christian men to
vote Tuesday in the interest Of man
hood and wOmanhOOd- I have no more
respect for man who viii be influ-
enced in voting purely by the cOnsid- !
Grafton Of his own temporal advantage
Of moral issue, than have
for any other CRATER.
I hear protest against my words
saying Let the preacher attend to his 1
business and preach the gospel as /
though there were no gospel against !
sin in high places As long as the
church is called out to destroy the
works of the devil. the preacher has no /
apology for attacking the devil wher- 4
sver, he may be quartered. Advertise (
nent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Ell PAs0 METH0DIsTs To ATTEND THE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE Of DISTRICT
Local Delegates and Ministers viii Leave Wednesday to
Be on Hand at the Opening of Conference Thursday;
Several Ell PasO Ministers to Occupy Deming
Pulpits Sunday; Mission Workers to Meet

Ell Paso Methodists viii so to Dem
ing, n. NJ. on Wednesday to attend the
annual conference of the FL Paso dis
trict Of the Methodist church which
will open in that city Thursday morn
ing and continue until Saturday night
Several Of the FL Pasoans will remain
in Deming over Sunday and occupy
puIpits there on that day.
The conference will be opened
Thursday morning at $3.50. by Rev. J.
Allen Ray, Of FL Paso, presiding elder
Of the district On that day, Rev. H p.
Bond, pastor of the East FL PasO
Methodist church, will deliver a ser
mon At the evening session the same
day, Rev C. Wesley Webdeu, pastor CT
Trinity Methodist church in this city,
will deliver the address.
On Friday morning. Dr. Charles r.
Race, Of FL PasO, viii deliver an ad-
dress and during that afternoon there
VIII be a session OF the WOmans Mis-
siOnary society Of the FL PasO dis
trict. I J. Ayers, Of FL PasO, viii
speak on The Layman's Relationship
TO the Pastor and the Church" and
Geo B. Oliver, of FL PasO. is scheduled
stst IN Advancing Our Lords Cause" at
the Friday night session
Rev W. r Howell, pastor of the
Alta Vista Methodist church in Fl
cises on Saturday morning Mrs. Robin
Gould. Of FL PasO, will discuss the
purposes Of the EpwOrth league at The
evening services. and Robin Gould wiz
speak on ''The Devotional Meeting"
Celebrates Fifth Anniversary.
Sunday was the fifth anniversary Of
the coming Of Rev Kenneth Brown to
the East Fl PasO Presbyterian church,
and il was celebrated Dy a special ser
mon Sunday morning. Rev Mr.. Brown
came TO the East FL PasO church as a
stated supply pastor, but because of
his work in the interest Of the people
Of East FL PasO, especially OF the
young men and boys at the shops, he
has been given a regular call as pastor
Of the church
Annual Congregational Meeting.
The annual congregational meeting
Of the First Presbyterian church will
be held Wednesday evening at the
church Reports and the elections Of
officers and elders viii be held then.
To Elect Officers.
The parish meeting Of the Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

Of St Clement for the election OF off
, GERS viii be held at o'clock this even
ing The guild will meet Tuesday.
The Women's Bible class will meet at
1 o'clock Friday.
Hold BaptismaI Services.
Baptismal services were held in q
number Of the churches Sunday morn
ing and evening and new members
taken into the church The HighIand
Park Baptist church had services for
three and the East Ell Paso Baptist had
especlaI DaptsmaI services Sunday
Add p New Members.
At the morning service of the West
minister Pres byterian church Sunday
admitted 10 the church and three hap
tisms.
Buys Old Church.
The congregation Of st. PauIs Luth-
eran church has bought the old Hcus-
ton Square Baptist church on Non
tana street, and ii is being used as a
parsonage at the present time
Ysleta Sunday and did not have SER
vices at the Alta Vista Methodist
church.
visiting Ministers Preach.
J. H Booth, Of the church extension
work Of the Christian church, was here
sunday from Kansas City and preached
at the morning service of the First
CHRISTIAN church, instead Of Rev. Perry
Rev. Otis z. Carter. pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Maria, preached
at the Calvary Houston Square church
sunday morning as a supply minister
as that congregation now has no regu-
lar preacher.
Highland Park Methodist
The WOman's Missionary society Of
Highland Park Methodist church Will
meet Monday.
C. W Moore and J. D. McAIurtrey
have been selected as delegates to the
district conference to be held on
April 9.
First Christian Church
The young WOmen's Mission Circle !
Of the First Christian church is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Miss !
Erline Vowel, 1920 Montana street
On Wednesday evening the pastor 1
will preach a short sermon following I
the seviCe Of song and prayer and this 4
viii be the regular order for the mid /
week meetings throughout this month /
At s o'clock Wednesday evening the 1
Sunday school teachers will meet at 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
RESIN0L RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE
And Completely Cured skin HumOr.

II you have eczema or any other
itching. burning skin trouble, the best
evidence OF what ResinOl Soap and
ResinOl Ointment can do for you is
the word OF one who was cured By
them after weeks OF suffering. Adolph
schoen. 74z Shepherd Ave. Brooklyn,
writes;
Nov. 1, 1S12.-"At first little red
spots were seen on my arms and body.
which I noticed were getting larger
every day. They itched me so much
that I scratched myself until I bIed
There were times when I stood up all
night and scratched was troubled
about three weeks, during which time
1 used, which seemed to do me
no good whatever. Then finally I
thought OF trying ResinOI Soap and
ReslnOl Ointment. As soon as / applied
ReslnOl Ointment I felt much relief.
After using 1t a few times, / noticed
the sore spots slowly fading away, ana
IN about month 1 was cured com
pletely."
The soothing. healing balsams in
ResinOl Ointment and ResinOl Soap.
penetrate every tiny pore Of the skin,
clearing ii Of all impurities, drivinC
aW ay eczema raSheS, ring oru1, psoriasis
and other eruptiOns. and making PIN
pies ana blackheadS impossible Pre-
Scr1Ded by physicians for eighteen
years For free samples write to Dept
lS-T- ReslnOl, Baltimore. Nd Every
druggist sells ResinOI Ointment ana
ResinoI ap.-Adverusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ASK ABOLITION OF
THE DEATH PENALTY
Petitions Circulated In Arizona ara
Backed by the National Anti
Capital Punishment League.


Phoenix ArfZ-, April Petitions
having for their object the submission
or law abolishing capital punish
ment, 10 the people OF Arizona at the
general election OF 1914, are now being
circulated,
The refusal OF the legislature to pass
a bill submitting TO the people such a
law has not discouraged the opponents
or capital punishment. chief among
whom Is governor Hunt 1t is denied,
however, that he has anything to do
with the circulation OF the petitions
now distributed The movement was
started by Kenneth MacNichOl AMI
John D. Dineen, both Of Phoenix. 1t
IS backed by the Ant-Capital Punish
ment league, an International Organi-
zation of which MacNichOl is a mem
Der. He is also prominent among the
socialists. a fact which started a rumOr
that the socialist party, as a party, il
taking deep interest in the move.
This IS denied 1t is planned. how
ever, to use the labor organizations
extensively in securing signatures
The signatures of 10 percent Of the
registered voters are required
In the penitentiary at Florence are
SIX condemned murderers. reprieved BY
governor Hunt till the legislature
could take some action looking toward
the abolition Of the death penalty. IN
der the circumstances the governor
viii naturally reprieVe the prisoners
again till the people have expressed
their will at the polls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
NEW NATION WITH NEW
RT-VER APPEALS To CHRIST


A new nation and new royal family
and king, Albania emerging from the
Balkan war already appeals to Chris
tan people Of America to help build a
hospital, the first in that country. The
appeal comes through Congregational
sources, whose American board is the
pioneer Protestant body there. Prot
eStantS are weak in numbers in Al
bania, where of the 100000 poDula-
ton, Mohammedans are 65 per cent
and the balance about equally divided
between Creek orthodox and Roman
Catholic cOmmunions The Protestant
forces are hardly yet large enough to
ngure IN percentages, but the hOspi-
tai needs are sufficiently great to do
so, IN view Of the war losses
Albanlans were once Christians, and
there are those among them now, il is
said who declare that MOhammedan-
ism was forced upon them by the
Turks They say It is not natural to
them, and that with the passing of
Islam rule Christian forces will make
themselves felt Russian and papai au-
thorities have just conferred in Rome
over a formal dinner, and discussed
this question OF the future Of the Bal
kan peoples, and the relations OF
Greek and Roman Catholics.
Fierce opposition TO Protestant work
has passed with the passing of Turk
ish political rule. and American Chris
tans are now asked to help Albania
to become intenigently Christian.
Above all, are they asked to help re-
pair the physical damages to people
engaged In the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
TOO MANY SPECIAL, SUNDAYS
DECLARE PROTEsTANT nIINIsEERs

Protestant ministers OF the country
report themselves distracted by the
multitude Of special Sundays fixed by
various interests. as Labor Sunday,
Child Labor Sunday. tuberculosis Sun
day and the rest They say there are
no Sundays left for regular work The
Federal council of churches has called
a conference of leaders of all of these
special interests. to meet April Is. to
try to lessen the number of SUNDAYS
and TO avoid duplication.
The Federal council has also taken
action to secure. if possible larger
numbers OF chaplains in army and
navy departments of the National gov
eminent The authorized strength OF
the army is $4,000 men, scattered in
l5l garrisoned posts. Some posts are
not occupied, however. There are in
the navy IS battleships, 81 cruisers. q
gUnbOats- 10 monitors. and I16 smaller
vessels, with 53,375 officers and men.
The number of chaplains in the army
Is 81, and in the navy u. The coun-
ell appeals to president Wilson and
the congress to increase the number
or chaplains.
The council recently sent a letter to
president Wilson telling him that
Christian sentiment is strongly at his
back A reply has been received ex-
pressing appreciation The council
feels additional reason, therefore. to
hope for early action in regard to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
SCRIPTURE.
: > ; : $ : : : : : : !. !.

Psalms 9Th chapter-1st TO 10th verses.
I viii praise thee, o Lord. with nv
whole heart; L viii show forth an tbv
marvellous works
VIII be glad and rejoice in thee: I
VIII sing praise TO thy name, thou
most High.
When mine enemies are turned back.
they shall fail and perish at thy pres
ence.
For thou hast maintained nv right
ana my cause; thou safest in the
throne judging right
Thou hast rebUked the heather. thou
hast destroyed the wicked. thou hast
put out their name forever and ever.
o thou enemy, distinctions are come
70 a perpetual end; and thou hast des-
troyed cities; their memorial is per-
ished with them.
But the Lord shall endure forever:
he hath prepared his throne for iudg-
ment.
And he shall judge the world I'm
righteousness, he shall minister judg-
ment to the people in uprightness.
The Lord viii also be a refuge for
the oppressed, a refugee in time of
trouble.
And they that know thy name will
put their trust in thee for thou. Lord.
hast not forsaken them that seek thee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
THREE GREAT ASSEMBLIES
TO MEET IN ATLANTA AT ONCE

Atlanta is to be Presbyterian in every
part during the last half Of May For
the first time in their history the gen
eraI assemblies of the Presbyterian
church North, South and United, Will
meet in the same city at the same time.
All Atlanta is getting ready for the
unusual honor Three churches have
been designated as meeting places OF
the respective assemblies, and the
Baptist Tabernacle and the city audi
forum are to be used for mass meet
ings- These meetings viii start May
ID and viii cover missions, work
among the negroes, evangelism and
Christian education.
Committees on union appointed by
the Southern and United bodies will
make their reports at Atlanta, later to
be submitted to preSbyteries. The
purpose or the common meeting is not
only Fellowship, but organic union Of
PreSbyterianS of all America Some
talk obtains of an effort to bring in
also the Reformed church, German
branch. a committee having been
Southern Presbyterians have made
great progress within few years in
organic work. Four committees We're
Foreign missions, Christian education
and Ministerial Relief. and SUNDAY
school extension and publication.
Southern churches have gust completed
a six months campaign for evangelism
and stewardship. stimulating efforts
for new members. the raising of $1,000
600 for general missions, and $500, 600
for some special forms of work In
the last year progress has been made
IN securing endOWments for institu-
tons more or less closely connected
with the church Efforts have covered
Presbyterians in Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Mississippi, Texas
and Missouri.
Meetings of these three assemblies
in the same city at the same time
observes foremost Presbyterian
leader. will undoubtedly deuOnStrat,s
the essential unity of Presbyterianism
OF North America in loyalty to their
great history, to their government and
doctrines"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

distant future, but in the less than
three years Of its existence It has laid
a foundation upon which that success
may be ultimately reared At a confer
ence with the Fresbyterians on May .,
1911, the resolutions p aSsed in Austria
liza in 1906 and 1907 by representatives
Of the church Of England IN Australia
and the presbyterians, as basis for
corporate reunion, were taken up serl-
atm and passed with some amend
meuts.. At a conference with the Con-
EregauOnalists on February AZ, 1872,
these same resolutions were passed
again Finally the resolutions were
passed with some allegations at the
conference last week with the Disciples
Of Christ The alterations were slight,
and tended simply to make the reSOlu-
tiOns clearer. The sreat importance OF
this last endorEGihent Is due to the
fact that the Disciples OF Christ stand
fifth in numerical strength of all Chris
tians in the United states, being ex-
ceeded IN number only by the Roman
Catholics, the MethOdists. the BaptistS
and the Presbyterians In 1910 they
had 1,142,359 communicates as COM
pared with SS6.942 in the Protestant
Episcopal church
II should b e clearly understood that
the work Of the Foundation is entirely
unofficial and distinct from that OF the
commission on a worlds conference Of
all Christian bodies to consider the
faith and order Of the church of Christ
appointed by the general convention of
the OreStant-EDlSCOpal church. al
though its work is in entire harmony
with that OF the commission. Such an
aInalSamauOn with the Disciples OF
Christ as that endorsed in the resoIu-
ton mentioned would have to be an
proved by the general convention which
IS the governing body OF the church
The president OF the Foundation IS
the Rt Rev Frederick Courtney. Its
treasurer is Francis c. Huntington. son
OF the famous rector Of Grace Church
IT NeW 1 ork City. Its finance commit
tee Is Robert Fulton Cutting. William
EelloWes Morgan, Lawson Purdv and
william Jay Schieffelin. The study Of
tnelr belief and status has been so well
received by the Disciples of Christ that
they ordered 10000 copies of it for dis
IrlDuuon- The publics lions of the
pllcatiOn TO Or. Arthur LOwndes lie
East S1th street, New York City.