davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
MANY REVISED BIBLE
VERSIONS BEING ISSUED

The revised version Of the English
Bible is so much in evidence that it is
often forgotten that there are revised
versions in almost all of the principal
languages Of the world, either made
or making. At present the American
Bible society IS carrying through the
made BY the missionaries who are
working in South Africa The version
has been in preparation for several
years. The older version was issued so
years or more ago and was made by
he missionaries of the American
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
FIFTY ARMED INDIANS
DEFY SHERIFF'S POSSE.

Cortez. Colo. Jan 20.-Determined
not to deliver Big Rabbit, one of their
tribe. 10 the county authorities to an
swer a charge of assault, the so Ute
indians who are entrenched in the
mountains is miles from here. defied a
sherifrs posse of 100 men. The indians
took up their position in the noun
tains after they had left the Ute reser-
walton in southwestern Colorado and
declare that they Will fight the white
men to death rather than give up Bic
Rabbit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
sEFDAY school. LESSONS
ARE SELECTS OF CRITICISM.


Th- international Sunday school les
sons have a graded series, added con-
stdera bly, later than the uniform les
sons. The committee, recommending
the Bible selections, stops there and
commentators in each religious body
edit the teacher helps. These helps put
forth by the Presbyterian board Of
publication, Philadelphia, have been so
severely criticised, several grounds
being given, that a committee OF the
Presbyterian general assembly has Of
ficialy disapprOTed of them. The
board is still Issuing them, however, Il
being understood that for business rea-
sons a change cannot be MADE until the
lapse Of a reasonable time.
The specific charge is that the cen
traI idea Of the helps is a this-World
one. social service and no more Quo
rations are making in which the helps
-rseution the United States Steel cor
pOration as topic Of study for boys and
Ct the exact date Of the transition
from girlhOOd to WomanhOOd, if It be
when long dresses are put on, as topics
for girls in Sunday schools It is
charged that absolutely no mention IS
made Of sin, that Jesus is not set down
as God, and that the Bible quotations
are hardly more than dragged in to
bolster up arguments in favor Of social
ethics of good manners. The conser-
vztfves in the church are holding up
the. shorter catechism as something in
which Presbyterians still believe and
are demanding that Bible schools
teach the Bible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
ygzNENG AND CARLSBAD
rE LCHERS GET CERTLELl. 1n,-.s

santa Fe, \. NJ, Jan 2O.-Because Of
a dearth of teachers in different sec
lions of the state. emergency teachers
examinations We're recently lid in
every county seat. and the state de-
partment of education has already com
menced to issue certificates to the new
teachers. The following among others
We're issued First grade certificates.
Edna Johnson. Of Carlsbad. Carolyn
Hart. of Animas and Nina Brems Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
; : : :. ; ; : :. :: ) :, :: :. > : :
:. SCRIPTURE.
SCRIPTURE.
Job 36.22.3O.

Behold, God exaIteth by his power
who teacheth like him?
Who hath enjoined him his way? OF
who can say, Thou hast wrought IL
EQUITY?
Remember that thou magnify his
work, which men behold.
Every man may see it; man may be-
hold il afar off
Behold God is great, and We know
him not, neither can the number Of his
years be searched out
For he maketh small the drops of
water; they pour down rain according
to the vapOr thereof:
Which the clouds do drop and distil
upon man abundantly.
Also can any understand the spread
ings of the clouds, or the noise Of his
tabernacIe2
Behold. he spreadeth his light upon
1t, and covereth the bottom of the sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
PLAN WORLD WIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINSH THE seEInOIE WOR N

washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-A world
wide campaign for the eradication Of
me nook worm Will be one of the
first uses to which the 500 .OOO. 600 en-
0oWment Of the proposed Rockefeller
foundation viii be applied as soon as
1t receives its charter from congress,
aayccorolng to Jerome D. Greene, of New
orK' trustee in several Of John T.
Rockefeller's philanthropists who is
here urging the passage of the enab
ling act The house win vote next
Monday on the proposed charter.
About one hundred rolls Of slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at naIf
price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

Contractors, look over our sash and
doors and save money. Lander Lum-
her Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

Not am member of church. I true mel
L. Overstree the First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

Reports in hand from St Louis, Chi
cage. Cincinnati Baltimore, R1ttsDurg,
Philadelphia, Boston and New York IN
dictate that church attendance, evening
as well as morning on Sundays and at
noon on week days where services are
held at that hour, are 10 to % percent
larger than in former years The re-
ports cover small as well as Dig
churches having well known preach
ers. and they were gathered Tor the
most part by newspaper reporters who
themselves counted people IN the con-
ETegatiohs, and save IN lew instances,
did not take the records OF sections
These reports were confirmed also by
some Of the secretaries VINO just at
tended the foreign missions conference
Of the United States and Canada, and
the home missions council Of America
The sc men, accustomed to observe and
rCpCrt, represented every principal re-
Iigious body. The reports are confirmed
in another way in that there IS alb
senee Of failures, designations, sales or
church properties and quarrels, which
always accompany hard religious
times
The same reports cover also the at
tendance Of men at the morning sun
day services and at the MONDAY ser
vices in down town districts where
held They come direct from the Sec
Ond Presbyterian church, Chicago; Tab
eTraCie Presbyterian and Holy Trinity
Episcopal. Philadelphia; Trinity Epis-
copaI, Boston; Walnut Hills Christian,
Cincinnati; Broadway Tabernacle Con
gTegational and Fifth Avenue Baptist
New York, and the famous Luther Ne
nCrial, Washington, and they show IN
crease in proportion Of men from 70
10 perceut Some churches that 10
years ago ID not dream Of Sunday
morning congregation not tWo-th1rds
women, now have, perhaps, not reSu-
1ariy,. but on some Sundays, more men
than women in the fpeWs, by actual
count These reports are statistical,
and gathered by men not connected
With the churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

soc MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from u to p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

approach the the soul intuit
W. Webde the Trinity Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20


brothel
ome--Rey J. F. Williams, Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

Under the auspices OF the hide
Deutsch, Of the Hebrew Union college,
Cincinnati, o., will deliver a lecture to-
night at the First Christian church.
corner of Oregon and Franklin streets.
His subject will be "Judaism-Its As
poets and Prospects, Stereoptican
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06
=. c. Allen, Clerk. L. w. Cotant, A%uctioneer
E. ULERY, PROPRIETOR

Eyes examined and glasses fitted
by G. E. Widsteen. the optician at
the Widsteen Jewelry company.
The rabbit Hunt on Sunday on
the other side of the river near
the Otto Anderson place was a
tremendous success socially. but as
a means of destroying rabbits its
success was not so unqualified. Ow-
ing 10 various misunderstanding
regarding the time of leaving town
a number of people missed the
wagon, and only a few attended
A fine lunch was served at noon to
those who went. Only a couple
hundred rabbits were killed.
For hardware and furniture OF
al kinds go to Oliver & Mckown
Hard. Co. q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

Sherman Commons Of Landing
spent the fore part of the week in
American Falls.
In a etter from his relatives who
live in Modesto, Calf. Mr.. John
Luper says that MS sister, Mrs.
Roy Hartley, has presented her
husband with a fine baby girl.
The Odd Fellows have procured
a piano and installed the same in
their hall. This act will enable
the bretheren to make sounds con-
sisting of a little more harmony.
Beginning with Monday morning
the new mail schedule between this
place and American Falls went into
effect and the change is so much
better than the old one that every
body Is pleased. Under tn e new
system the mail leaves this place
hour of arrival at both ends is
and American Falls at 10 a. m, the
fixed at three n. m. This will en-
able orr people to write during the
day light and will admit the farm
ers getting their mail before going
home, and puts a smile on the
NNtc VI NuC taiRAOs tcS at the ROc
office.
Last Saturday afternoon the cleo
tors or many of them Of this pre-
clnct met at the brick hall to select
suitable persons to represent this
precinct as officers of the new
county. but nothing of a definite ma
ture was accomplished. The fol-
lowing names We're talked of: J..
Daniels. sheriff: Miss Morris. treas
urer: w. Howard. assessor: f w.
Fffield. school superintendent: DR..
Sullivan. eoroner; Judge Travis. pro-
bate judge. Andrew May was Sc
lected as one of the commissioners.
AS these names We're only suggestive
the whole affair passd off and not
forgotten. br.t is still being agitated
THE massacre of the innocent on
Thursday near Landing was a mark
ed success. A rabbit drive was or
ganized with John Hartley captain
of the north side. and George Yates
captain for the south. The drive
began at ten thirty and the lines
together and killed close
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

TO ZOO rabbits. AT 3 O'Clock when
the drive was finished all went to
Chemeteka hall, where the ladies OF
the vicinity had prepared a warm
lunch for the tired heros. The fol-
lowers Of Captain Hartley won the
contest killing the greater number
of rabbits and the loosing side sery-
ed an oyster supper and gave a
dance Friday evening. Another drive
will be held soon.
This community is sympathy
ing with the sad affliction that
visited the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall in the loss of an infant
o Friday morning.
Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed
ny Tony, the Tailor. tt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06
Rockland Department
~&MzE&&zA&Hx8zXM CONDUCTEL-BY E#EE 3Ex-5JE0ZTxgT
j. C.. ULLIVAN
n CONDUCTED BY ES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly of
Lower creek were visitors the last
OF the week.
Mrs. Estella Spillett of South Fol
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
lame Zimmerman.
y Mrs. John Robinson and daughter
I. Mrs. Don Robinson of Central werf
m>town Thursday. {
flames T. Fisher of the Townsite
reports the sale of three
more town lots, the purchaser be-
Ming P. o. Sheer.
Del Babcock of Little Creek was
a caller last Wednesday. Del sayy
that he has not started to plant al
yet but expects to very o
Charles Allen of American Falls
&as over to the big meet Of the
\ voters of this end of the new county
that was held in the brick hall on
4 Saturday.
Charles Shirlock, who went east
last fall in search of health, is
reported as having improved so
much that he is expected home any
day. Mr.. Shirlock was a sufferer
from stomach trouble.
The Rev. T. H. Gilbert has sold
his ranch house to the Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church
who have removed it into town and
placed it upon the church lots and
will refit it for a parsonage. The
ladies are putting this up on their
own expense.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

George x. Stanger has returned
from a long visit with friends in
Pocatello.
The small pox quarantine has
been raised and the valley is serene
once-more.
James Lance. who has been at
Thompson's SAW mill, doing some
repair work, is at home.
The Jess Hays auto got away on
Monday after laying here for two
weeks waiting for some supplies.
/Porter Mitchell and wife were in
T American Falls at the Power county
jubilee. They returned Wednesday.
. Mark Walker is a good mar to
look after the widows and orphans
He brought the Den Man a box
OF apples, for which he is very
thankful.
Peter Halling has been absent for
a couple of months. There seems t
be no visible trace of his wander
lngs but it is hoped that he is not
wholly lost.
Ira Allen and family are visiting
at their former home at Brigham,
Utah, and while absent he expects
to sell his property at that place
n put the money into improve
ments on his home in this valley.
Mr.. Allen has the foresight of a
wise man and looks favorably up
on the farm lands of the Rockland
valley where he intends to make his
home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Good Church Report.

Rev. M. B. Umsted preached his last sermon for the year here Sunday night, and left Tuesday for Clarendon to attend the annual conference. Rev. Umsted has done a splendid work as pastor of the Metho- dist church here. It has been a good year for the church and his report will show all depart ments of the work in good shape and all financial obligations met in full. He has many. friends here who hope the conference will return him to this work for next year.-Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Deer Hunter Shot.

Paragould, Dec. 4.- Lee Breckinridge, a we'll known and prominent citizen of the county. accidentally shot himself in the right arm and right eye yester- day morning while he was en route to the bottoms of Cross county, near Fair Oaks, on a deer hunt. Breckinridge was riding in a farm wagon, in charge of the guns belonging to the party. He had loaded his shot gun with No. 6 shot to kill squirrels along the route. In some manner the gun slipped out of the wagon and struck the wheel. The discharge struck Breckinridge, one shot entering the right eye and destroying the sight. He is in a local sani- tarium recovering from the eff fects of his wounds.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
GRANTS DIVORCE
 TO MRS. CROSSER
Court Divides Property of Jas. Porter, Who Was Sent To
 Penitentiary.

Batesville, Dec. 1.-The fea- ture of the chancery court at the morning session was the di- vorce suit of Mrs. Addie Cross CT versus George Crosser, with a Mrs. Barnett named as cores pendent. The people involved in the suit are prominent and all reside at Newark. They are among the wealthy people of that place.
 The decree was granted on complaint of the plaintiff, and she was given S15 per month alimony together with one-third of all the personal and real property belonging to the de- fendant.
 The attorneys in the suit were, Earl c. Casey for Mrs. Crosser, and Ira J. Matheny for the defendant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Crosser have been married for a number of years and until short time ago, it is said their domestic rela- tions had been undisturbed.
 In making the order the court named Deputy Clerk Wycough as master to take inventory of the personal property of Mir. Crosser, and make the division of the property.
 In the case of the fellow, Jas. E. Porter of Newark, who was sent to the federal prison at Atlanta some months ago, the court ordered that the trustee, MT. Magness, pay to his wife a sum that had been willed to him, for her sutsenance, and al- so that the barber shop. belong ing to him be turned back to him when he had served his sentence iR the prison. He was sent up for two years, and was 1 indicted in the federal court here at the same time the ex- press agent at Newark was in- dicted.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
A Surprise China Shower.

Mrs. Stinson Robinson and Mrs. Ida Saylors surprised their sister, Mrs. A. Bullard, Thursday night by giving her a surprise party. The guests had been in- vited by Mrs. Bullard's sister to meet at Mrs. Robinson's and go in a body to her home.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation and look ing at the many pieces of beau tiful china which had been giv- en the hostess by her guests.
 Refreshments of coffee and sandwiches were served, after which the guests departed leav- ing Mrs. Bullard to revel in her exquisite display of gifts.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
The Line Up. Advertisement

Have you thought about the fact that if you sign a petition for saloons that your name will be printed in two issues of a leading newspaper?
 Then have you thought what kind of crowd you will be lin- ed up with? Do you want to stand with the thief and gamb- Ter, who steal into your home at the dark hours of midnight to rob and murder?
 Do you want to stand with the murderer, who would dip his hands into your blood and boast of it?
 Do you want to stand with the licentious fellowman, who would assault you, or your wife or sis ter?
 Do you want to stand with the lewd woman, who would lead your daughter astray, or wreck your husband or son, or both, physically and morally?
 In fact, do you want to stand with all the lowest scrapings of the earth? Are you willing for your name to appear in print that you stand with these peo- pie and for the things they stand for?
 If you do not, then do not sign for saloons. In the name of all that is pure and sacred, and right, I plead with you not to line yourself up with the crowd that stands for all that is wrong and wicked, and hellish, and damning.
 Yours for no saloons, s. D. GRUMBLES.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05

county, having under arrest A. l.. and H. A. Houghton, post master and deputy postmaster at Wildwood, who were arrested on a charge of defrauding the United States government.
 Both were taken before U. s. Commissioner Markle where they were given a preliminary hearing. Each was held to await the action of the next term of the Federal grand jury in the sum of $2,00O, which was given and the defendants dis charged.-.Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Iron Mountain Changes.

Effective Sunday, December z, the Iron Mountain will make the following change in their passenger trains coming in and out of Newport:
 No. IF, Hot Springs Special, will arrive at 4:43 instead of 5:20 a. m. No. , will arrive at 5:lO a. m., instead of zoo. Lo- cal passenger No. 23 will arrive at 7:20, instead of 7:5O, and will leave at 7:45 p. m.. No. 28 will arrive at 8:35, instead of 8:45.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Oldfield Introduces Bill.

Washington, D. C., Dec. A. Congressman w. A. Oldfield to- day introduced a bill appropri- ating $25,000 to be used in re- moving Instructions to navi- gation at the boat landing at or near the tram track of the Rock Island railroad company, near Jacksonport, Ark, and for the protection of thS White riv- CT levee near that point. The river is about to cut away the levee near Jacksonport and do considerable damage to proper ty in addition to running navl- gation at that point.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
County Fair Meeting We'd
 nesday.

neSday.
 Remember the Jackson Coun- ty Fair Association or rather a nucleus, with which to form such an organization will meet Wednesday afternoon at the court house and all interested in the movement are asked to be present.
 Come and bring your friends and neighbors, who should be willing to promote and help this county enterprise. Good citi- zens from all parts of the coun- ty are expected to be present and upon the attendance and in- terest shown in this first meet ing, determines much of the success of the effort to secure for Jackson County an annual county fair.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Exhibit of Arkansas Rice.
Special, to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. B. The Stuttgart Rice Mill, of which Oak H. Rhodes is general man. ager, has sent to the Depart ment of Agriculture an exhibit showing the different processes through which Japanese and Honduras rice is passed before it is ready for the market.
 Commissioner Page announc- es that he has secured the ser vices of T. D. Arbuckle, an ex- pert decorator of Memphis, who will have charge of preparing the exhibits in the exposition hall of the bureau located on the first or ground floor of the new capitol when the interior is fin- ished. Mir. Arbuckle was the of- ficial decorator at the Tri-State Fair and the Hot Springs State Fair. The hall will be five times as large as that now in use. There are carloads of the choicest exhibits from the state fair not unpacked yet.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Miss Ray Kimberlin is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 Miss Rodgers of Newark is visiting her friend, Miss May Stephens of this place.
 A. J. Goetz left Tuesday for St. Louis to buy furniture for his new house.
 Johnnie Skyrmes bought from Ed Baker through the Jackson County Realty Company, a nice farm last week.
 Mrs. Julia Armstrong and Mrs. J. c. Kimberlin left Mon- day for Clarendon to attend the conference meeting.
 MT. Charlie Smith, our popular and efficient circuit clerk, made his usual weekly visit to home folks Sunday. MT. Smiths many friends at Tuckerman are glad for him to spend his Sum- days with them.
 That far from you have been wanting to sell-list it with the Jackson County Realty Compa- ny and see how long you are the owner. When in Tuckerman call on Judson Hout and let him explain his plan. wit
 Misses Nora and Ruth Yelver- ton left Monday for Paragould, where they go to visit MT. and Mrs. Dan Hogan, who live in that city.
 Miss Laura Nuckolls, who is attending school at Jonesboro, spent Saturday and Sunday at this place with homefolks.
 MT. Melvin Pickens of Bates vile spent Sunday in this city with friends.
 For Fire Insurance see Jack son County Realty Co., at Tuck erman. Office on the second floor of the Smith building. 1w
 Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin was called to the bedside of her bro- ther in Memphis, who is quite sick in that city. MT. s. c. Cook and Miss Ger trude Deaton of Tuckerman were quietly married at the home of Preston Cook in this city Saturday night. The re- porter extends to them good wishes for a happy and prosper ouse life.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Lindley of Kenyon spent Tuesday in the city.
 Mir. Witt of near Newport spent Tuesday in this town with L
 relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Eleln Holloway is visiting her friend, Mrs. Sallie Vande- vier, this week. Prof. w. M. Shaver IS spend- ing this week in the lower part of the county in the interest or the schools.
 Mrs. Pearl Churchman, who has been very low with pneumon- ia for several weeks, is much better, which her many 1rlends will be glad to learn.
 J. M. Terrell left with his fam ily Saturday for Southern Tex as. His car left several oays aUO.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Bill Smith Fell From Window

W. P. Smith, one of the lead ing lawyers of Walnut Ridge and we'll known in this county fell from a second story window in the Eagle hotel at Hoxle about 8 o'clock Friday morning.
 He is supposed to have been walking in his sleep, and though he fell 17 feet, broke no bones and was not thought to have been seriously injured. Several doctors were at once called and he was given every attention
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Cook Book For Sale.

.as cook book compiled by V F. Jones has just been .ps.sd and is for sale by Mrs. Mrs. Scarborough and Es asDel Stayton. The cook made up from receipts sssserts and fancy dishes " the best cooks of New . sao will be a treasure in N, .sehen. The proceeds of N N 0l the book will go to "ansn's .a Missionary .socie-
 'As Methodist church.