davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06

APPREHENSIONS NOT VERIFIED.
 Christian Scientists do not pose as diagnosticians. and in respect to detect ing contagious diseases they assume no more than the ordinary layman. More over, statistics prove conclusively that the apprehensions of our good judge are not being verified by any actual ex- perience, since, with all the noise that has been made on this subject, it has not been shown that Christian Scien- lists have been responsible for the spreading of contagious diseases out side of their own families. On the con- trary, it is known that they have not only healed such diseases, but have sue ceeded in breaking up contagion itself, and thus preventing the spreading of diseases.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DESTROYS
 FEAR.
 When we consider that contagion is greatly increased by fear and that Christian Science is the best known remedy for fear, we must conclude that the effect of Christian Science thought in any community is a very important factor in minimizing the probability and possibility of contagion.
 It is natural for those who have only a speculative knowledge of Christian Science and it's results to assume that a dependence upon this faith and the exclusion of medicine would be neg lect rather than a help, but Christian Scientists who have had experience first with medicine and lastly with the new method have proved conclusively to themselves that in adopting this Sci ence they have chosen the best known remedy. Their judgment should not be set aside without due consideration.
 If court presumes to decide upon the merits of Christian Science prac- tice, it should not depend upon mere as- sumption, but should admit actual tes- timony. The act of condemning with out trial is not true Americanism.
 The granting of a charter could not possibly confer any, further privileges of healing than the law already per- mits; neither will it's refusal curtail such privileges. Individual Christian Scientists are already healing the sick, the church is already holding its public services and conducting every line of work common to the denomination, unmolested and under the sanction of the law.-Alfred Ferlow in the Phila- delphia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
NOTED BELIEVER ANSWERS JUL
 DICIAL CRITICISM

Of Ills Fnith-Expert Declares Law Ap- plies Equally to Other Denomina-
 tions.
 After having carefully examined the recent decision of the Pennsylvania judge, who rejected petition for charter presented by a Christian Scien- list church. find his principal objec- tion is that curing the sick through prayer is contrary to the policy of Pennsylvania laws.
 This decision casts no more reflection upon the teachings of Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker G. Eddy, than upon the Bible, for the Scriptures plainly indi cate bodily healing as a natural accom- paniment of the Christian religion.
 If, in the petition, no mention had been made of the Christian Science textbook, the court could have made the same excuse for rejecting it, since Jesus declared, Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out dev- ils.'' He also said, "'He that believeth on Me, the works that do shall he do also." Since the religion of Christ in- cludes spiritual healing, orthodox churches cannot escape the ban of Pennsylvania law according to the re- cent decision, except by eliminating such healing from their religious prac- tice, and thus doing only part of Je- sus' works.
 IF JESUS WERE UPON EARTH.
 If Jesus were upon earth to-day, and healing the sick in the state of Penn sylvania, would that Omnipotent One be obliged to administer quinine in or der to legalize His prayers?
 The laws regulating the practice of medicine do not pretend to dictate how the sick shall be treated-whether by prayer or by materia medica. Their purpose is to regulate the practice of medicine and surgery. They specify that applicants for a license to practice medicine shall be familiar with certain branches of education They could, therefore, regulate only that particular sort of practice for which such branch es qualify. It does not follow that g. mother shall not be permitted to give catnip tea to her child, nor that a clergyman or CHTlS!ldI ScleullSL Sudll not be permitted to pray for sick per- son, except when he is under the care of an M. D.
 The subject of quarantine introduces a different proposition. The law gov erning the isolation of patients applies to every. citizen Of the state and is as strictly observed by Christian Scien- lists as by any other 'class.
 am sure that Christian Scientists, in their recognition of the mental cause of disease, are more really alive to the danger of contagion than any other class. I would say without hesitancy that wide-awake, experienced Chris tian Scientist is likely to be more care ful in respect to quarantine and sanita- tion than any other class of individuals, since they are well informed as to the dangers oS mortals fears and appre- hensions.
 OTHERS PRAY FOR THE SICK.
 We are informed that the Episcopal prayer book contains a petition for the sick, and yet no judge has ever with held a charter from. a church of that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
STRUCK BY A TEAM.

Accident to John Brackner at Savin
 Rock Last Evening.
 As John Brackner, living opposite the power house at West Haven, was cross ing Becah street at Savin Rock last eve ming about 7:45 he was struck by a team driven by Howard Lattig, fire man on the Consolidated road, and liv- ing at 451 Third avenue, West Haven. Brackner lay unconscious for about a half hour and was attended by pr. Barnett. No permanently serious in juries were sustained, however, and no blame was attached to the driver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
NEW SHORE LINE TRAIN.

Will Give Sunday Morning Service Begin
 ming June :.
 There will be a new Sunday morning train added to the Shore Line division beginning tomorrow. It will leave New Haven at S:52 a m, going as far as New London and making stops at all station, reaching New London at 10:40 a. ID. Returning the train will leave Saybrook at 7:15 D. m: and will make stops at all stations, reaching New Haven at S:25 D. m.
 This is the regular Sunday train added for the summer months, and it will con tinue to make these trips until September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
THE CIRCUS IS COMING.

Greatest Show on Earth Will be in New Ha-
 yen June 2.
 R. F. Hamilton, the most successful press agent who ever looked after great show i'm terests in any country, was in town yester- day arranging for the presentation of Bar mum and Baileys Greatest Show on Earth, which will be here on Saturday. June 27 The circus is bigger and better than ever before It conquered all Europe and is win- ming new honors in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
MoseIey's New Haven House

Regular Table d'hote Main Dining Room. Meals a la carte in Ladies' and Gentle mems Restaurant Chapel Street Entrance. Also Gentlemen's Cafe, Entrance on Col lege Street. Engagements made In advances for either Cafes or Dining Room.
 SETH H. MosELEY & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL.

Captain William H. Lockwood of Hartford. former leading resident at Short Beach, who has been seriously i'll since his return from Florida. is now able to be out. He was at his business office for the first time Tuesday since he was prostrated.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-19

The Improvement Society is en-
gagged in exterminating the pernicious
rag-weed. Some have responded to
its appeal, but little more money is
needed.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-19
Two Deaths.

Our community learns with much
regret the death of Mr.. Charles Mer-
rift, at Groton, Conn. Mr.. Merritt
owns very pretty home in Southern
Pines, and with his wife, spent the
winters with us.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-19

Messrs. Hewitt & Co., of Balti-
more, a well-known commission
house of that city, have just finished
and moved into their new building at
East 81 Pratt street. They write us
that the market in Baltimore for
peaches continues good, and that they
are in position where they can
handle all kinds of fruit. They make
a speciality Of peaches.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-19

Mr.. Clarence Tucker, well-known
here as a visitor and also clerk in
the Southern Pines pharmacy died at
his home fin Bethlehem N. H., last
Friday. He was very popular
young man, and made many friends
during his two winters spent here.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
ANACONDA BRIEFS

1t '.ill pay well to have the Inter fountain
Job department give you figures all kinds
Of work in printing, book-binding, rubber
stamps and steel dye work. Ioo East Park
avenue. Telephone 6o.
T. NJ. Hutchinson, formerly employed at the
Owl drug store, left today for kalispell, where
he will make his future home.
Boys footballs at Grcigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean have taken
apartments at the Montana hotel for the
winter.
Holiday line best viollns. Lyman's.
Miss Florence Redmond visited friends in
Butte Friday
Boys and girls sleds at Greig's.
Mrs Frank Jacoby has gone to Missoula
to spend Christmas with her relatives.
1904 daries at Greig's.
Mrs Nj. B.. Greenwood has returned from
a visit to La Crosse, Wis.,
Pianos for Xmas gifts; easiest terms. Ly.
mans music house,
Boys air guns at Grcig's
Mrs J. S. Hickey and daughters, Juliette
and Cora, from Nampa, ldaho are visiting
friends in Anaconda.
Boys punching bags at Greig's.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. =. Thomas were among
those from Anaconda who attended the matt
nee in Butte.
Boys and girls skates at Greig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. nj. Walker and Miss Walker
were in Butte today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
.HAYMEYER GOES UP
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL FOR
BEATING HIS MOTHER-SHE
TESTlFlES ON STAND.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. Io.-llarry llaymeyer
is going to the state reform school at
Miles City to mediate on the error of his
ways and the evils of beating up his
mothers counteance with stick OF stove
wood.
Harry is II years old. He and his
mother, who obtained a divorce some
months ago from an erring spouse, came
here recently from Granite. The other day
the mother had the boy placed under ar
rest. Today the case reached the district
court and was heard by Judge Napton.
Mrs. Haymeyer on the witness stand
told OF the boys incorrigibility. She said
that on Thursday she requested him to do
some work. Not so gently but firmly he
declined. Thcreupon Mrs. Haymeyer pro-
ceeded to administer what George AIDE
would call the hot wallops. Harry OBJ
jected with vigor and then it was, ac-
cprding to Mrs. Haymeyer, that he slugged
her with the family fuel supply.
Harry on the stand denied that he had
used expensive stovewood in this manner,
but he admitted that he had called her all
the vile names contained in his extensive
vocabulary.
Judge Napton committed the boy to the
reform school
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

Lord and King" anthem, "Nazarcth" (Gou.
nod: Christmas trio, violin. cello and organ;
hymn goo; bcncdiction; postlndc, "lriumphate'
Costa.
Evening Organ voluntary, "Allegretto"
Uours); anthem, clark, What Mean These
Holy Voices" (NerdD; hymn i7o; reading OF
Scripture; prayer; response by choir; violin
solo, selected, Prof. Fischer; vocal SOLO TO
Victory" (Ncidlcnger), Mrs. Norbeck hymn
lsp; address by pastor; anthem, "Ilark. Ilark,
My Soul" tBuck); hymn POO: anthem, 80, Day
OF Christ" (BarietD; soprano solo and quar-.
tct with violin obligato benediction post.
lude, "Adagio" (fundcD.
Violin, Prof Gustav Fischer; cello L. c.
Norbcck; organist. Mrs. Adams soprano Mrs
Norbcck alto Miss Marehon; tenor Mr.
Miller bass, Mr.. Scott:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
IN ANACONDA SOCIETY
MISS CLARA PETERS ENTERTAINS
--ANACONDA PEOPLE SEE
"BEN HUR" IN BUTTE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER mouNrArN.


| Anaconda, Dec. Io.-Miss Clara Peters
Misses Hickey OF Nampa, Idaho who are
visiting in the city. Cards and dancing,
followed by luncheon, was the order of
the evenings entertainment. Those present
were Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret
Bessie and Pauline McBain, Louise Webb
Cora Hickey, Juliette Hickey, Matte
Evans, Mrs, Charles Kelley and Messrs.
Monte, Paul Rcdding, Eugene Horrie, Joe
Kelley, Finley Torrence, Byron Cooney
and Clare Williams.
Ben Hur' at the Broadway theater in
Butte drew large number OF Anaconda
people to the Smoky City. Fully 100 at
tended the three performances. Among
those who saw the show Friday night were
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. s. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Caflery, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Johnson, Dir.
and Mrs. ]. +. Spelman, DR.. and Mrs. D..
y. Mcdonald and NJ. p. Macmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Clear and Miss
Hayes were visitors from Butte Wednes-
day.
Henry Allen, Jr, is home from Ganzaga
college at Spokane for the holidays.
6. s. L. Wisner and family have taken
the Lonohoe house for the winter.
Mrs. w. II. Dorchester has gone East
dor the holidays.
J. NJ. Minor and Gus English attended
the Ben iur' matinee this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Little have taken
apartments in the Nadeau flats.
Howard Mendenhal and bride have re-
turncd from Helena.
Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret and
Nell Sheehan attended the matinee in
Butte this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French have
moved from the Montana to DIR, Stephens
house at the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets.
II. Frank Mcclellan, tmekeeper at the
Washoe smelter, has returned from Great
Fails, where he attended the wedding o1
Carl Evans and Miss Mary Coburn.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
MILLER IN CUSTODY
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF KNIGHT
OF PYTHlAS UNIFORM
AND SWORD.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda, Dec. Io.-). II. Miller, a
piano player in lower Main street sa-
loon, was arrested today charged with
stealing Knights of Pythas uniform and
sword from Charles Tracy Tracy oc-
cupies cabin in the rear OF the William
Tell saloon. Last night he was away
nursing sick friend.
When he returned he was shy the hand
some habilmcnts with which he turns out
to grace the ranks of Captain MacGnniss'
company of the Uniform Rank, K. OF P.
He suspected Miller of the theft and
swore to a complaint accordingly.
Miller, who vigorously protests his in
nocence, is in the city jail and will have a
hearing late this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
TO SHOOT FOR MEDAL
MONTANA STATE SPORTSMEN'S AS
SOClATION ISSUES CIRCULAR
ON THE MEET IN BUTTE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. IpSccretary {. H. Smith
OF the Montana State Spor,smen's association
is sending out notices TO the various members
OF the organization notifying them of the meet,
ing TO be held i'll Butte soon. Following is
the letter:
"The kepctko medal will be contested for
on the Butte grounds December n. beginning
at II a. m, but no member will be barred i
he arrives on the grounds and wishes to shoot
prior TO $3.50 p. m.
This medal was won by the late May
Wright last September and held by him at the
time of his death, and this shoot is given III
the nature OF benefit to Mrs. Wright. the
entire entrance fee 10 be paid over to her.
"Ihe members Of the association are using
every effort TO get the largest entrance pos
siblc.
"To that end the association held special
meeting on the evening Of December IS at
Butte, Mont; at which meeting the rules gov.
erning the klepctko medal were changed as
follows:
Entrance fee, S.; at rs single blucrocks
over Sergeant system at handicap rise.
The handcapping committee will be j..
q. Smith of Anaconda and C. 7. Goddard of
Butte, they to select another, and said com.
mtee's decision to be final
Further, to allow a member to select any
other member to shoot for him; this latter ac.
ton was taken that outotown members,
or others who could not be present, might
select some to shoot for them, and thus
increase the entrance,
"Ihc winner of the medal may have tic
option OF defending it or surrendering it to
the association and receiving S,5 therefor.
"Thcse changes made for this date only
The buerocks for this shoot have been donated
by the Butte club.
After the medal shoot is over, those who
wish can shoot sweepstakes birds, &C each
1--WE would be pleased yOur entrance
for this shoot, and II you cannot attend in
person kindly designate some member to shoot
in your stead. Lunch will be served on the
grounds"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
COPPER CITY TONIGHT
SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda, Dec. Io.-A fine program of
music will be given his evening at the Cop
per City Commercial company's store. The
following the numbers which will be given
by the orchestra:
March, "uncle sammy. "...,..,.Abe Holsman
Concert waltz, "Balmy Nights. "....... .Zichner
Spanish serenade, La Paloma" ........ Warbler
"Mc and Me Eanjo". Kerry Mills
Song, Somewhere, Someday" James Oliver
Intcrmezzo, dreams of Fairyland" &. Voker
Selection frem musical comedy, "Thc New
Workers" ..,,.....,. .............. Englander
Plantation lullaby, "Close Your Dreamy
Eyes ,.,.,,'.',t,,,, .,..,.,,,,,,,.. Johnson
An Arabian scene, "Flower OF the Orient"
.,.....,.. ,.,,...t..,,. ,,..,,,.. -, Richmond
Scholisehe caprice, Dancing in the Star.
hghis ....,e'..'-..., .','...a,,.,.,-. Ellis
Nwost5p, "WIu?qnseh' 49,, Clarence NJ. Chapel
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
ANACONDA MASONS ELECT

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. 1o.--Acacia lodge No.
80, A. +. of A. NJ, held its annual election
of officers last night. The result of the
election is as follows: r. B. Peckham,
warden; W. M. Montgomery, junior war;
den; J. c. Keppler, treasurer; II. Rcd
mond, secretary.
Installation of officers will be held De-
cember 28.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
SUFFER SLIGHT INJURIES

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. 1o,-Pat Rodgers, Ala
Alder street, was painfully burned on the
hands by Stag yesterday at the Washoe
smelter. He was treated at St. AIMS hos
pital. His hurts are not serious and he
was able to go to his home.
Mat Munsa was also treated for similar
injuries. Munsa lives at 6I6 Third street
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
K. S. K. Y. ELECT OFFICERS
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. Io.-At meeting
Wednesday night of St. Joseph society,
No. 43, K. S. K. Y, officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Joseph
Bolkovatz, president; Martin Kochevar,
vice president; Michael J. Kraker, fnan-
cial secretary; John Derzay, recording Sec
retary; Marcus M. Mogus, treasurer
Michael J. Kraker, delegate; DR.. J. L.
Spelman, medical examiner.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

You may look forever but you won't find a
nca.er or more tasteful present for holiday
gift than n box OF the latest stationery with
an exquisite monogram to match. Just such
as you'll find at the Inter Mountain office,
100 East Park avenue Telepho"a @. Ring
US up and we will call on you.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY ST. GEORGE SOCIETY
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. Io.--At the meeting of
ST. Georges society last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Nick Bo-
zantz, president; B. Antoinich, vice presi-
dent; B. Kreskovich, recording secretary;
John Shegina, financial secretary; Steve
Horyarth, treasurer; Joseph Pepinich,
Peter Kovicich and Joseph Dorich, trustees I;
DR.. T. M. Leahy, examiner.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
REPORT MUCH PROSPECTING

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. Io.--George Bean and
William Buck of the Gold Coin mine are
in Anaconda today. They report that
there is a great deal of prospecting going
on in the hills in the vicinity of Gold
Coin.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
In Estate of John Ackcr.

'KIvLNaoW AaLNI aHL OIL 1yIoadS
Anaconda, Dec. Io.--ln the district
court this morning Judge Napton heard
and allowed the petition for the distribu-
ton of the estate Of the late John Aclscr.
M. Miller, the administrator. reported
$azo cash on hand and considerable real
estate. This was ordered divided among
the heirs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
APP0RTIONMENT COMPLETED
County Superintendent Mahoney AIlots
Funds for Schools.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. 1o.-County Superin,
tendent of Schools Miss Alice Mahoney
has completed the first general apporton-
ment for the year. In the general fund,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Program to Be Rendered at the Pres
byterian Church.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Anaconda Dec. lo,7Ihe choir of the. Presby-
terian church will render special Christmas
music tomorrow assisted by instrumcntalsts.
The following will be the program of the day:
Morning-Organ voluntary, "Finale in +"
(CapoccD; doxoogy; inyocaton; responsive
reading; anthem, "Behold Bring You Good
1idngs" (Goss); Scripture reading; hymn lSa;
prayer response by choir violin solo, selected,
Prof, Fischer; hymn ao.; address, "Christ as
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

Your calling card Is the mirror wherein
your nature is reflected. The best are none
teo good nor too expensive, for they command
respect. Inter Mountain Office. ID East Park
avenue. telephone 60.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

$I6,3a7.ao was apportioned, and in the
library fund, $348,76. Anaconda gets $14,-
1876 for general purposes and $a5o for
its school library.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
additional Anaconda News on Page Nine.)

Sacrifice Sale Toys and Holiday Goods
at the Racket Store, 1856 West Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
WALKING
SKIRTS

Walking Skirts of heavy
mixed cloth, made in several
good new shapes. perfect fit
ting. Good values, worth up
TO $500 ............S 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
AGREE ON TREATY.
Senate Committee viii Report
the Canal Favorably.

Washington, March 9.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to favorably report the Colon
bian canal treaty to the senate. No ac-
ti0n was taken on the Cuban or other
reciprocity treaties. The Colombian
treaty. was reported as in the former
session without amendment.
When the senate met today a letter
was read from President pro tenn Frye
appointing Mr.. Kean On. j. as presiding
officer during his absence.
The oath of Office then was admins
tered to Clarke (Ark), w J. Stone,
CMo) and Senator Gallinger N. H).
Mr.. Stone was escorted to the desk by
Mr. CoekreH and Mr.. Gallinger by Mr..
Lodge. Mr.. Clarke walked to the desk
unaccompani MED.
There being no legislative business to
transact. the senate at 1905, on motion
of Mr. Cullom CID, went into executive
session.
At1:15 p. III. the senate adjourned un-
til tomorrow.