davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
ENGLAND LEADS AMERICA
IN NITSsTON AIRY STPPORT

England beats America ten to one
on number and variety Of its mission
airy and allied societies. Yet there is
constant Outcry on this side of the
Atlantic that there are too many so
cities, too many appeals, too many
ministers under salary. The Presby-
terrain Board of Home Missions, just
attacked and indicated, ventured upon
work for the rural church, upon a
mission to WOrkingmen, and the Epis-
copal church suggesting a bureau to
train laymen to efficient work, is also
attacked and remains yet to be Tindi-
Gated Here are names of a few Lon
Royal National mission to Deep Sea
Fishermen
Racing Stables mission to Jockeys
and Holsters.
Hop Pickers' Union mission.
Christian commission to Billingsgate
FishmOngers-
Shipwrecked Mariners mission So
city.
Dockers' Wives and Children Sal
ford mission.
Nurses Missionary league.
Irish Distressed WOmen's fund.
Railway Employees Christian mission.
Widows in Want mission
All of these are class missions. Be
sides them England has almost in
Vulnerable foreign mission agencies
There are schools in vast numbers
also Many prominent pastors main
tain private schools in which are
trained men and women TO carry their
ideas and theories into the provinces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
BOOKS on RELIGION EXCEED IN
NUMBER AL EXCEPT FICTION

=
More books are annually published
treating Of religious subjects than in
any other line of human endeavOr eE-
CeDt fiction. And this is true both in
England and America. Last year. ac-
c0rdiuE TO Rev. DR.. George p Mains
of the Methodist Book concern, the
number Of American titles was S35,
and Of English about the same num-
Der, or in even figures about 1900 for
the English speaking world Marked
tendencies in this mass of literature
are The relation Of the home church
TO missions; Christian unity at home
and on the foreign mission fields the
churches and social and labor cOndi-
lions, the relation Of Christs cause to
political socialism, and the modern
view of the Bible, commonly called
higher criticism According to the
book concern agent the best sellers
in religious literature include Smaller
Matthews Of Chicago, Dean Brown Of
Yale and Prof Rauschenbusch Of
Rochester.
1t is stated that the greatest single
emphasis of Christian literature Of the
moment is in making this world a
filter place to live In The Itera-
ture of q generation agO, relating TO
the salvation Of the individual soul,
has wen nigh vanished Rev. Dr..
Mains illustrates 1t as a recognition Of
economies; to convert man who fire.
Quents the slUms IS almost certainly
to see him go back TO old conditions
and to stand in need of q second con-
version at an early date. Christian
leaders now cry for a cleanup of the
sluuls as @ whole, a conversion of the
slum as an institution. In higher crit
icism Rev. Dr. Mains thinks he sees
wonderful unanimity in conclusions Of
scholars. and he points out foremost
publications that not only give large
space to this modern view of the Bible
but also agree substantially in the
views expressed He says there is
now hardly a voice raised for the ira
ditiOnal view OF the Bible. America
leads the world in religious literature.
in numbers Of titles and volume OF
ga les.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

example. At the present rate it win
be but a few years until one Of Ameri-
cas- greatest roads viii be well nigh
impossible. In AriZOna's capital city
I found a friendly feeling for the Dor
derland' as the PhOenicians seem 10
have come to the conclusion that the
road IS, even now, open for successful
tourists and local travel
Il wish to state here that from Fl
PasO TO Phoenix I logged along lels-
urely but averaged little over 20
miles an hour for the entire distance
Ny old freight engine or any other
fairly good car can run it at % miles
an hour without great effort Leaving
Phoenix I took the direct Yuma-PhOe-
nix road and had good going, with the
exception Of one mud hole, caused by
a broken ditch, to Arlington Swing
ing nOrthWe sLerly and then more south
the road passes between the ella
Bend and Big Horn mountains down
to the ella river and on to Caliente
springs and sanatOrium- Leaving Call
ente the road follows the river to Pa
Tomas when 1t again swings northwest
to near kOfa- when IL turns southwest
and passing over the Castle Dome
mountains reaches the CHA river ford
opposite Dome. While there are long
stretches Of splendid road on this run.
other places are badly streWn with
small rock and in places there are nu-
merous washes, but no difficult sand.
Going east there are a Few sharp
grades in reaching the summit Of the
Castle Dome mOuntains-One of about
is percent The day I reached Yuma
was the Windiest in months and I
found the track across the ella river
ford drifted fun Of sand. The pulling
was very hard, but the old car pushed
its way through. but it took all its
power. A bunch of indians with a team
to haul US out, was waiting for us 20
stick but We fooled them Between
Dome and Yuma is about eight miles
Of the deepest dust and toughest road /
ever Travelled.
Il find much good road sentiment
In Yuma and am assured the road TO
Dome and Beyond viii soon be put into
much better condition The wind yes
terday swept the California sand field
as with broom and am expecting
a battle over there.
'"Fhe road from Phoenix to Yuma is
well signbOarded. especially across the
desert. From PalOmas west for 60
be had, as Middle Wells has caved and
Deep Wells has been abandoned with
its expensive pumping machinery
Remarkable Wen.
Thing of 1850 gallons of water
minute flowing from a well only 81 feet
deep. A measurement of the discharge
of the F. L. Cummings well not far
from the John Humid place shows this
remarkable Development. The entire
60 acres is being seeded to alfalfa and
when the we'll was pumped il was
found impossible TO hold the water in
the ordinary sized bitches and borders,
much TO. the CONSERVATION of the labor
ers. Henry AIcROberts. who drilled the
well. had a contract to put it down
$50 feet At 80 feet a water bearing
stratum Of gravel was encountered and
only pierced at g. feet. From IS feet to
the total depth another stratum was
encountered which developed so strong
a flow that ii was never drilled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
CHRISTIAN LEADERS To URGE RELIGIOUS
UNITYnEA5URE FOR H0RLD CONFERENCE
Place For Holding the Great Conference Still in Doubt
But New York Probably VIII Get It; Episcopal
Laymen Plan Two Conferences
in New York City.

uses which trades put their name to,
and are taking steps to secure the pas
sage Of state laws prohibiting the en-
ployment of any religious body to boom
the sales Of foods, drinks and wearing
apparel Reputation for honesty
gained by them they object to having
used TO help the sale Of whisky.
Quakers- are also actively enlisting in
a second abolition cause, as they term
it Contract prison labor in some
states is virtual slavery, quite as bad
in its effects on both slaves and those
who employ them as was African slav-
cry of generations ago At yearly
meetings just heldfQuakers are hear
ing about the need of the abolition Of
this latest form of human bondage,
and voting cooperation with the ma
tional committee Of prison labor to
end it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
YOUNG QUAKERs ARE TAKING
TIE LID N CELHCH MoRE

The most conspicuous feature OF
American Quakerism Of the moment
Is the leadership of young men and
women This leadership was started
some years ago in England, and was
tremendously advanced in America last
year by the visit of a group Of English
Friends The movement in England
cenrers at WOodbrOOlze, where summer
school and summer conferences nave
been esta bIished. To WoOdbrOOke not
a few young Quakers Of this country
have gone, and returning home re-
porting to other Friends the new life
and plans. Into the Young Friends
association have gone both liberal and
orthodox Quakers- This association is
not busyiug itself much about union
OF the two great branches OF American
Quakerism. but is rather taking up
educational and social reform Some
criticism is heard from older mem
bers OF meetings, especially in the or
thOd0x branch. Disregarded as il is
by the associations members, the
claim is made by young Quakers that
they form today the most hopeful e1e-
ment in American Quakerism, and the
surest promise that Friends are not
to so out Of existence as a religious
body.
OBJECT TO THE. COMMERCIAL
USE OF THE NAME OF SOCIETY
Quakers are Directing vigorously to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
3 :. : ; 3 8 3 . . > . . > 8 .
SCRIPTURE.
:. :. :. :: > ; :. 3 3 . 3 8 :. 8 :
Psalms 9Th Chabter-1st to 1Oth
Verses.


The earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof; the world, and they that
dwell therein.
For he hath founded 1t upon the seas
and established it upon the floods.
Who shall ascend into the hills OF
the Lord2 and who shall stand in his
holy placer
He that hath clean hands, and a pure
heart; who hath not lifted up his soul
into vanity, nor sworn deceitfully-
He shall receive the blessings from
the Lord, and Righteousness from the
God of his salvation.
This is the generation of them that
seek him, that seek thy face, o Jacob.
Selah.
Lift up your heads. o We gates. and
be ye lifted up, We everlasting doors;
and the king of glory shall come in.
Who is this king. of glory? The
Lord strong and mighty, the Lord
mighty in battle.
Lift up your heads. o We gates even
lift them up, We everlasting doors; and
the king Of glory shall come in.
Who IS this king Of glory2 The
Lord of hosts, he is the king Of glory.
Selah-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

posed Of the commissioner OF the gen
eral land office and two others to be
appointed by the governor such OF
those sales as may be wholly or part
~ delinquent for interest due to No
Tember J. 1912, VIII be forfeited on
July 2. After that date the FORGETTING
owner must write to the land office and
give the sections he has permitted to
forfeit and state that he desires 70
repurchase the land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
FINDS GOOD ROAD
IN The mountains
Lester Reaches Yuma on His
Coast Trip; Two Mimbres
Wells Are Gushers.

The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald IS IN the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek' is correspond
ent The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night Of publica ton. at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
CHIFABIAN DIES As he Is
STARTING TO RETURN HOME.

Silver City, n. NJ, June Wong
Sing. who has conducted a mercantile
business here for many years. making
a small fortune, died as he was pre-
pairing to make a visit to China He
had secured his passports and had
everything ready to leave. when he
took sick. He left no relatives here.
His remains viii be sent TO China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
Frederic J. HaskIn7s -amerIcan Cow

As long as they last, copies Of Fred
eric J. Haszin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. BY mail, Is
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
episcopal LAYBIEN TO HOLD
---n .-L- LoH- -nEE-E EEr-L--

TWO u EW YORK CONEElREN CE1S
Episcopal laymen VIII hold two con-
ferences in New York in October. one
of them during the Brotherhood Of st
Andrew convention, and the other dur
ing the general convention One is
planned that Brotherhood men may at
tend. the other that bishops, archdea-
cons and clerical and lay deputies may
do So The laymen arranging the confer
ences are from Pittsburg. Buffalo, Nash
vile. Minneapolis. New York and other
cities. where trained volunteers, chiefly
lawyers and bank clerks by occupation,
give Sundays TO church extension, Sun
day school experimenting and similar
work. It is claimed that Episcopal lay
men have gone farther and accom-
plished more than have any others.
within the past three years they have
made steady advance in efficiency
methods
The plan just decided on for the
New York conferences is the DreDara-
tiOn Of reports by committees ap-
pointed in advance These reports VIII
be in printed form, anu -VTill-be SUD
mitLed by title only. the copies being
distributed. Discussions VIII follow
chiefly in the form Of answers TO
questions Committees thus FAR named
and at work include those on church
social week an improved plan for 2
religious convention in cities, laymenS
training school, social service, Bible
class and boys welfare, and the fur
nishiuE OF men TO work in parishes OF
q city and its suburbs publicity, the
furnishing Of news to daily papers ana
the new Christian union, which pur-
poses many small houses IN cites
rather than few big ones like the
y IL G. A. and which seeks to pro-
vide trained volunteers for work In
churches, In neighbOrhOOd welfare So
cities and in civic movements. Thou
sands OF men in the churches are de-
clared to be willing to give time but
lack methods and leadership
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

A deputatiOn Of Christian leaders Of
-his country sails Tor Europe within
few days in the interest of the world
conference on faitn and order, their
expenses, or the main part OF them.
betrayed from the fund contributed
LWo years ago by the late j. PierpOnr
morgan LleSe leaders are sent not
by the Episcopal church commission,
but by all of the commissions thus
Iar named Their purpose is TO con-
fer with English, German and perhaps
Dutch and Swedish leaders Of their
corresponding religious bodies, and If
possible TO secure the appointment Of
commissions to enter upon educational
work leading up TO the proposed world
conference. The church OF England,
the Scotch Episcopal church, and the
church of England in Scotland have
already named commissions, and the
Pan Presbyterian alliance, which in
cludes the Presbyterian church in Eng
land the Presbyterian churches Of
Scotland. two bodies, and the Reformed
church Of Holland, have already acted
Rev. DR.. Newman smythe, Of New
Haven. a member of the deputatiOn.
was the earliest Of the Congregational
leaders to take UP the subject of unity
IN Its relation to this conference For
many years he was pastor Of Central
church, located on the New Haven
green Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, Of Baltl-
more, also member. was president
Of the Disciples of Christ national con
ventiOn two OF three years ago and is
now chairman of the Christian com
mission on unity. Rev. DR. ~. H
Roberts OF Philadelphia, another mem
Der, is stated clerk of the Presbyterian
general assembly, and Rev. DR.. John
Henry JeWett IS pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, New
York, and perhaps the highest sal
aired minister in the world. unless it
be Rev Dr. William u. Manning, OF
Trinity church New York, another
Of the depUtatiOn. The Euro
pean churches have assured them a
hearty Welcame- No one predicts when
the world conference viii be held, but
when held it does seem to be the
opinion that New York viii be the
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
pAsO mi, WORTF HOTFTI

LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill 1870 a. m. to . D. m, SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

Sumner Rates at linden HOteZ. Best
board 500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

OBJECT TO THE. COMMERCIAL
USE OF THE NAME OF SOCIETY
Quakers are Directing vigorously to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

There law Of nature that would not be ugly when
be selfish when you yOungRev Henry Easter Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

in
those Christian appIe-
Lord shall flourish Of Godfrey C. Overs
Presby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

Sunday was Children's day in several
of the l1l PasO churches when either
the morning or the night services Of
the churches were devoted TO sermons
preached TO the. children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

q al things through Christ strengthened
mind his greatness but rather the greatness OF Christ
,Tter, at First Methodist church
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy, of the
Roble ranch, left for Holly last week
| A lot of young people of Redlands
mesa spent tho past week at Grand
| mesa lakes.
Mrs. w. A. Griffith and two chill.
dren, Of Denver, are visiting Mrs. Grif.
fins mother. Mrs c. M. Rice. of Cory
Mrs. Brown, of Denver. returned
home last week after a pleasant visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Grow and Mrs
Estes, of Cory.
Mrs. Johnson, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs. Lolo Myers at
Cory, proceeded on her way to the Pa
cific coast last week
Miss Neff, of Delta, visited Mrs.
Amos stephens, of Austin, last week.
David Simpson, of Eckert, is visiting
friends at Brush, Colorado.
Clarence Smith was up to Cedar
mesa last week, looking after his
ranches.
Miss Bertha Smith came down from
Cedar mesa last week in hopes of i'm
proving her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Phillips. Mr.. Platt
and Miss Miller, of Guthrie Center,
Iowa. spent a part of last week on Ce.
dar mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coryell were given a
pleasant surprise on Tuesday night of
last week, the OCCASION of their tnirti-
eth wedding anniversary. Refresh
ments were served at their Cedar mesa
home. The honored couple and crowd
of guests greatly enjoyed the evening.
Joe Herschfield, of Cedaredge. re-
turned home last week from a weeks
visit in Denver.
Frank Powell. of Cedaredge, has
gone to Telluride.
W. C. Strohm left Cedaredge last
week for his home in Denver
A large crowd attended the picnic at
Roatcap grove on the south mesa.
Thursday of last week. and the day
was enjoyed by all.
Quite a number from these valleys
attended the two days cattlemen's eel
ebration at Gunnison last week. The
event was fully up to the average in
terest.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

A. A. Johnson to Hattie B. Johnson
tract, Delta, SIS.
]. NJ. Burkart to Carl Burkart, tract
Paonia, 81.
A. d. Catterson to Lucinda A. Crook.
two lots, Paonia, 81.
]. B. Miller to Cory Lumber and
Mercantile Co., three lots. Austin. 81.
]. NJ. Conner to Thcs. W. Odem,
tract Cedaredge. S3.4OO.
]. II. Kellogg to Rufus A. Patch, ten
acres, Hotchkiss. $1.325.
Udlock Investment Co. to l.. ]. Gro
zier, tract, Dominguez. 81.
Stephen Hoskin to John Osborne
and wife, tract. Hotchkiss, $4,000.
Rose A Campbell to Fred ID. Curtis,
tract, Paonia. 81.
Fred Gibson and wife to ]. X. Carr
and wife. two lots. Cedaredge. S4OO.
Geo. c. vickery to Alonzo Fry. tract.
Hotchkiss. 81.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
AUSTIN.
><~~%%%%>>%%%

(Journal.)
A sturdy young son arrived at the
Stell home Tuesday. All doing well.
Heavy rains in the hills sent a
whole lot of mud down the bitches.
Farmers are busy again cutting al
falfa and trying between showers to
get it cured.
Miss Eria Kilgore returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with her friends
in Delta.
Miss Esther Claybaugh was visit
ing this week with Miss Minnie Hoppe
near Delta.
Mrs. A. L. Dowd and her friend Mrs
Weeks, of Delta, we're here last Fri
day visiting friends.
Mr. Leahey is engaged this week in
raising the corner of the canning
building which broke down under the
weight of goods stored in it.
When the water was turned out OF
the North Delta canal several good
sized fish were captured. Silas Rist
secured one which weighed seven
pounds.
Guy Whiteaker, Newt McGruder and
a couple of friends have been spend
ing the week fishing on Grand mesa
Their fish yarns are expected to be
somewhat trying on credulity.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable for
Many Delta People.

bad back is heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for 1t?
Know they are for kidney ills?
II you don't, some Delta people do.
Read a case OF It:
Cole Puett. 335 Howard Ave. Delta,
Colo. says: Il had an attack OF lum-
bago some time ago. 1t was caused
by heavy lifting and a strain. I was
laid up for six weeks and endured ter
rible pain. Doans Kidney Pills were
recommended to me by friends and |
began using them. got good results
Immediately. A box and half brought
me a cure. That happened several
years ago and I have been a strong
friend of Doan's Kidney Pills ever
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
CRAWFORD
>>>>>>>> . -
(Chronicle.)


Miss Elsie Williams made trip to
Clear Fork and back Monday.
Mr.. Hawkins of Cedaredge and Miss
Kuhns of Piburn Flats visited with the
Wilson's, Sunday.
Several teams went up to the Good
win saw mill on Black mesa this week
to haul lumber.
C. V. Shifts is picking apricots this
week. They ere the small variety, but
of excellent flavor.
Quite number from the mesa are
helping during few leisure days on
the Scenic ditch where the cloudburst
damaged it,
Lee Savage and Miss Helen Wood
took in the Jubilee singers at Hotch-
kiss Saturday night.
1. Mr. and Mrs Charles Lawhead and
Z of Redland mesa, and Bruce Fer
k.A of Eckert, stopped over night
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
PAoNiA.
(The Paonian.)
) >~>>~> 49, = = :

uc
B. S. Ruddick and T. ]. Duffield
were passengers Monday morning for
Delta on business.
Charles Cowan Jr. and wife spent
several days fishing in the vicinity of
Cebolla.
Miss Mamie Roberts, who had taken
Miss Briney's place in Lawyer Vim
cents office for a week, returned Sat
urday morning to her home in Hotch-
kiss.
A. j. Castell and F. G. Emry, with
their nephews, R. A. Fletcher and
Melford Day, made the ascent of Mt
Lamborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Holder of Lazear
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Hold
er's sisters, Mrs. Bernard Hart and
Mrs Charles Scales
r. C. Williamson of Carlyle, Iowa,
stopped off in Paonia from Friday un.
til Monday on his way to San Fran
cisco for visit with ]. L. Kemp.
Leonard Armstrong returned Satur.
udy evening ITOHn MS vacation anu Is
again on duty in the grocery division
of the Paonia Mercantile company's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Long claim the
record trout catch on their recent visit
to the West Muddy. One hundred and
seventy-five spcckled beauties of good
size rewarded their efforts
Mrs. Ansel Fletcher, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Naomi. and her
son, Ralph arrived from Marshall.
town, Iowa, Thursday evening. for a
visit in the home CT Mrs. Fletcher's
brother and sister. A. J. Castell and
Mrs. F. G. Emry.
| Engineer l.. r. Shallenberger accom-
panied George Hillman. G.P. Bingel, G.
Alyard and M. T.. Leonardson to the
Hubbard extension of the Terror ditch
last week and made survey of the
irrigation enterprise for the company.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
OLATHE.
80 >>>> >>>>

(Criterion)
Mr.. George Ash visited his brother
William at Delta Saturday.
Mrs. S. p Gutshall of Chipeta left
Monday for !; visit with friends at
Ouray
II. J. Coerver was up from Delta
Monday looking after his interests in
the First National Bank.
Mrs. Thos. Gale and Mrs. II. j. Say
Ter came up from Delta Friday for
sohrt visit at the Uglow home.
Mrs. viii Williams and little daugh-
ter of Delta visited II. C. Showalter
and family here last week.
Mr. John Mcmahon and family and
their guests, Mrs. John Brockman and
sons and Miss Ross of Davenport,
Iowa, spen the week fishing on Grand
mesa.
DIR. Jas. B. Miner OF Charles City,
Iowa, was a guest OF DIR. Dennis last
week. leaving for his home Friday.
DIR. Miner has some land here which
he came to see and was much pleased
with the country and the showing of
bountiful crops on every hand.
1t was stated in the Criterion last
week that some Japs on California
mesa would soon be shipping ripe
tomatoes. A. N. Froom of the same
mesa sold ripe tomatoes in Olathe
on July 6 and will begin to market
his crop on Aug. 1. 1t takes mighty
smart Jap to beat white man at
anything.