davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10

to be sufficient for every need. A null
titude stand forth today and bear glad
witness that they have proven the ideal
true; that when it bids us trust God en-
tirely, as the one .sWho forgiveth all
thine iniquities and who healeth all
thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life
from destruction; who crowneth thee
with loving kindness and tender mer-
cies; who satisfeth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth is re-
newed like the eagle's;;' in all this it is
not bidding us go too far.
In following this line of light, the
Christian Scientist has acknowledged
that: "As adherents of Truth, we
take the inspired Word of the Bible as
our sufficient guide to eternal life. .
Science and Health, page 497 Hand
in hand with the Bible not as sup
plementing its message, not as adding
to or taking aught therefrom, but as
interpreting its meaning lis the text
book Of Christian Science, Science and
Health, With Key to the Scriptures,
whose author Is the Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy. The Christian Scientist has in
creasing and unreserved confidence in
these two books, because he has thus
far proven them safe guides upon the
way, and this gives him assurance that
they will be safe guides to the end.
He believes tnat the light which their
message has brought, with it's witness
of unfolding health, holiness, harmony.
will grow brighter and brighter unto
the perfect day. He brings his su-
preme allegiance. which is his reason
able service, to the Christ that they re-
veal, and he brings an abiding and
abounding gratitude to the disc0verer
of Christian Science, as the one who in
our own day has helped human thought
to find it's way back to the clearness
and power of primitive Christianity;
who has shown how, in the understand
ing of the Christianity that Jesus
taught and demonstrated. is to be es-
tablished the kingdom Of heaven on
earth; and who through evil report and
good report has stood faithful and
Obedient to the heavenly vision in de-
claring the Truth as she has received
it.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
. Trees That Grow.

We have them and the most com
plete line of nursery stock in southern
Minnesota growing in our nursery two
miles southeast of Austin. All of the
hardest varieties of Trees, Plants,
Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Peonies and Ev.
ergreens. We also have ALsIKE Glover
Seed and Macaroni Wheat for sale. If
in need of anything in our line phone
us New Phone AZ L. or call at our
office 5O8 Baldwin street, two blocks
north Of the Catholic church, AUSTIN
NURSERY. C. +. WooDLE, Prop
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Cedar River Fair Circuit.

& The managers OF the Cedar River
Fair Circuit met in Albert Lea Wednes-
day afternoon and transacted a large
amount of business. The session was
held in the Elks club room and every
thing was arranged satisfactorily. The
towns represented were as follows:
Austin-J. 2. Rogers, J.J. Furlong
w. G. ,Horrobin. ~ III
Albert Lea u. X. Stacy, r.. j.
TWeedy. a.
B Charles City-W. D. Lindemann, G
C.Summers.
Nashua-G. c.. Hoyer, w. A. Gran.
ger. r..
b Usage DIR. W.. II. H. Gable, J. c..
skathan, J. l. Sweeney. -
The question of dates was one of the
first to- come up and after some confer
3ence they were arranged as follows:
Nashua, September 3 6. -.
Charles City, September 1913. 4
Usage, September 17-19.>
/ Austin, September 2427.
= Albert Lea, October 1-3. 49,.
This gives each place about the same
dates as they had last year and they
were all well pleased at the arrange
ment. >7
There was considerable difference of
opinion as to the classes and purses for
the races but there was general de-
sire to have them made more promi
nent than year ago. After many
propositions and some discussion the
following was agreed upon for each
fair: =. r." .-
5225 pace, purse $3.50.
h 2:l7 pace, purse $3.50.
2:20 trot, purse $3.50. a.. .:
B 2:30 trot, purse $3.50.
It.is thought field of horses can be
secured at these increased purses to
more than make up for the difference
between this year and last.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: ~. .... III: -s....
1 PresideDt-W. H. H. Gable.
/ Secretary-J. z, Rogers. ..~. IT,
i Assistant Secretary-R. J. Tweedy.
Z Manager of Attractions-R. J.
lTWeedy. ~. --.
L The attractions are to be uniform
tthrong ghout the circuit and it is belieV.
| ed some money can be saved in buying
for the five places. Another meeting
willsbe held in Usage June |. Z" $
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Doing Business Again.

"When my friends thought l was
about to leave this world, on account
of indigestion, nervousness and general
debility writes A. A Chisholm, Tread.
we'll, n. Y, 'and when it looked as If
there was no hope left, I was persuaded
to try Electric Bitters, and rejoice to
say that they are curing me. I am now
dong business again as of old, and am
still gaining daily" Best tonic medi-
cine on earth. Guaranteed by K. Q.
Wold, druggist. SOC. VIZ.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
HOW's This?

Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
''' : - F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F: j.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by his firm.
:. - WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
a : Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
The Polite Ceylonese.

William Jennings Bryan, describing e I'M
his world tour In New York, praised
the Ceylone
/. .'The Ceylone said Mr.. Bryan. an.
'.are the politest, the urbanest. the
most tactful people you can imagine.
..They have q proverb that gives
/ some Idea OF their delicacy. The prov.
5erbx says:: S.,
!" 1t Is safer to pull the tail g. g
Stieer than to call q lady attention to
her hrst gray hair. 4 II 4
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Letter to r1r. John Mackie, Austin,
k " 81 II @f linn.
Dear Sir: Here's . bully one.

Dear Sir: Here's 9 bully one. .53
Mr.; Dooley mot Of Chicago J, painter,
Lancaster. NH, got the job Of paint
ing the Episcopal parsonage. He was
used to a paint, as pure as Deyoe, but
weak and short measure he didn't know ~ { y
it was weak or short measure. Dooley
surveyed the job, and said It would
take 20 gallons.
" Mr. u r. Moore, our agent, offered 70
give 10 gallons I)eVoe. ccepted Of '
course.
Eleven gallons did It; the 10 plus one.
Mr.. Moore isn't painting parsonages
on shares this year!
Y ours truiy
s3sI nv DEvOE & Go
New Z York and Chicago
I. 4. Tollifson sells our
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Excursion to Colorado.

First and third Tuesdays OF every
month. Cheap rates. From $3 to So
an acre. Easy terms, good climate.
Good alfalfa soil. Some timber. Open
water the year round on some of the
land. Rainfall over nineteen inches
by government report. Land advanc-
lug fast; you will have to hurry.
e. SoRFLATEN,
~. Austin, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
SHORT TALKS BY
T.. T. COOPER.
INTERNAL PARASITES.
Cooper's New Discovery has taught
me many things. Not least of which

IS that parasites
or tape worms as
they are called are
responsible for an
immense amount
o f suff ering.
T h.ou S a nd S of
these creatures
have been brought
to me by people
who have taken
the New Discov-
cry andInow know
that an immense
amount of sup.
roSad StNr a = n
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Trees For Sale,

Ash, Box Elder, Soft Maple, Spruce
Evergreens, Scotch Pine, Arbor Vitae
and other shade trees. Also seed corn
South of South bridge, Austin.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10

We are authorized agents for the
Cooper medicines. Call and let us
tell you more about them.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10

If you are thinking of building, let
us figure on your bill We have the
stock. Eclipse Lumber Company.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10

THE PRACTICAB1L1TY OF THE IDEAL,
The public attitude of thought re-
garding Christian Science is today one
of increasing friendliness. The one OBJ.
lection that constantly recurs is, "YOu
80 too far" But does Christian Science
20 any farther than the teachings of
Jesus? Could any doctrine be more
radical than that of the Master? And
the same objection was brought against
Him. Every one who ever brought to
the world any innovation that should
marx one distinct march in the line of
progress in any direction, has been
greeted by the same old objection, "Y ou
20 too far" When the inventor of the
steam locomotive appeared before a
committee OF Parliament to explain
his new invention, he was asked if it
would be possible for coaches, drawn
by a steam locomotive, to travel as
fast as ten miles an hour, and his an
swer was that it would. Then he was
questioned as to the possibility of travel.
ing at the rate of twelve, fifteen, TWEEN.
ty-five, and even thirty miles an hour,
and he averred that this would all be
possible. This was all so far beyond
the range of any rational acceptance
for these wise men, that they wanted
nothing more to do with such an i'm.
practicable dreamer. He event too
far" So of the steamship, the tele-
graph, the telephone; the men who
bility OF these things were met by the
same old objection they were going
too far. And far more strenuously has
f1rc oh . 1nn
philosophers and prophets who have
dared to think ahead of their genera
tion and urge their people to higher
ideals. The hemlock cup, the cross,
the stake, have been among the penal
ties that have awaited such as these.
Strangely, inevitably has it been the
case that one who has brought to his
generation q heaven born truth that
would lift them to higher levels of
thinking and living, has always been
met, not only by the worlds sc0rn and
derision, but by it's malice and perse-
cutiOn; and even his brethren have
greeted him with the biting gibe, "Be-
hOid this dreamer cometh, and then
have sold him into Egypt. But the one
who, with the conviction Of q divine
ideal, is Egypt's bondman today, stands
next to the throne. tomorrow; and his
brethren come to his feet to buy the
bread that will save their lives. The
worlds ligbt-bringers and light bearers
have all been the dreamers, the ideal
lists, whose only transgr ression was that
they went too far.
The Christian Scientist has adopted
the ideal that includes all the possible
tiles Of good and excludes all the ele-
ments Of the flesh and Of evil; and he
finds the practical app plication and dem
onstration Of this ideal ii affirming the
constant healing, lguiding, sustaining
presence Of Divine Love and in deny
ing any principle, power or reality to
evil. This affirmation of good and de-
NAL OF evil gain nefcent results,
just to the clearness OF the unde derstand-
ing and the faith fulness Of the applica.
ton Of the ideal, and herein is found
the only needed means and mode by
which TO prove Gods love and power
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
THE IDEALISM
OF JESUS j !;
Lecture by Rev. Arthur Reeves
Vosburgh 6. 5. B., Of Roches.
ter, N. Y. Member of the Chris.
tian Science Board of Lecture.
ship of The First Church OF
Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.

There was a large audience present
at the Christian Science Church, Thurs
day evening, to listen to the lecture by
Rev. A. r. Vosburgh. Prof. &. A.
Franklin introduced the speaker. The
following is a summary Of the lecture.
We read of man who once healed
the sick and raised the dead; who turn
ed water into wine, walked the wave,
out of handful of loaves and fishes
fed the semDled thousands; who final
ly came and went through closed doors,
appeared and disappeared, ana, at last
passed hence, not through the gateway
of death, but through the unfolding
portals of eternal life. What would
Gods Universe seem to us to be, could
we gain his insight and secure his
point of view? For what must have
been his sense of the real power that
lies back of chemical activity and chem
ical affinity, when he turned water into
wine? What must have been his rela-
ton TO the elements and forces about
him when he stilled the storm and
walked the wave? What was his con-
ception of the nature OF Life when he
healed the sick and raised the dead3
And what his understanding OF the
Law of the Mind when, with spoken
word or an unuttered thought he re-
stored the lunatic and demoniac to ra-
tional poise and power? From all these
mighty workings we can be sure OF
this: that Jesus understood that the
government of the Universe is consti.
tuted in:spiritual power and spiritua!
law; but this is only another way OF
saying that Jesus understood that the
real universe is spiritual, and not ma
terial. E.g, &.+
Jesus teachings and works, then, set
before us an idsalfsm that excludes
matter and evil, and includes all good
The Christian Scientist frankly, square.
ly adopts this idealism, and he meets
every manifestation of evil, whether
Of sickness, sin, poverty, sorrow, disas.
ter, with a positive denial of it's power
or reality, and an affirmation Of the
allness and goodness Of God: and just
IN the degree of his spiritual clearness
and understanding, he supports these
statements by demonstration.
<NTYr@ rNVN 4
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Will Suffer

ST. Cloud, MINI. H.
Beaulieu of the White Earth Indian
agency says there will be intense suf-
fering in northern Minnesota before
supplies can be taken in. He refers
particularly to the White Earth reser-
vation, where, he says, conditions are
much different from former years.
Since the land has been allotted In.
dams and others are not permitted to
help themselves to timber, even for
fuel, and they now have to buy thei.
wood. The winter has been exception.
ally severe.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Applicationfor Liquor
License.

State OF Minnesota.
County of st. Louis. ss'
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the city council of
the city of Ely and filed In the office of the
city clerk praying for a license To sell intox-
icating liquors for one year commencing
February 20 1907. and terminating Febru-
ary 19, 1908, and to the following named per-
son. viz:
BART COFFEY.
in the lower front room OF the building situ-
ated on lot IL. block IA. original plat to Ely.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council at the council
chambers in the city hall in said city. coun-
ty and state. on Tuesday the 5th day of
February. 1907.
Witness my hanc and the seal Of said city
this l4th day OF January. 1907.
lis l-s5 III WHITE. City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Application forLiqu0r
License.

State OF Minnesota, u.
County of st. Louis
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made In writing to the city
office of the city clerk praying for license
to sell intoxicating liquors for one year
beginning January 2lst, 1907. and ending
January S0th, 1908, and TO the following nam
ed person. to-wit:
MGLODE
In the lower front room OF the building sit
uated on lot 6. block Is. original plat OF Ely.
Said application will be heard and deter-
mined by said city council at the council
chambers In the city hall in said city.
county and state,on Tuesday the 9th day OF
February. 1905.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said city
this 14th day of January. 1901.
l-l8 1-2t 81 WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-01
Stuck by the Way

Minneapolis, MINI. There are hum
dreds of cars loaded with coal from
Duluth side tracked all over the
Northwest, and they will not reach
their destination till spring.
This statement was made by a
prominent official of the Pittsburg
Coal company to The Tribune, in
discussing the coal supply of Northern
Minnesota and North Dakota,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-03
BARNET.

Examination of pupils for high school
was conducted at the school house here
two days last week by Rev. Mr.. Brow.
nell of West Barnet.
Rev. George Hood spoke at the church
Sunday evening in the interests of the
Cong. Church Building Society.
William Davidson and family of Bos.
ton are at Bert Gil6llans.
Mrs. Julia Roy has been visiting friends
in McIndoes.
Chandler Whitney has returned from a
two weeks trip to Canada.
John S. T. Wallace is spending a week
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. w. S. Brock spent several days in
St. Johnsbury last week.
Miss Eaton of Barton spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Sherburne Moore.
Mrs. Frank Dow and Mrs. Hainee of
Spokane Falls. spent last Thursday at
Mrs. Ira Albee's.
Miss Pease, organizer of the w. c. T.
U. spoke at the mid week prayer meet
ing last week Thursday she organized
a society OF the Loyal Temperance Lee
gion.
Mrs Charles Harris and Mrs. Goodall
visited in Cabot last week.
Mrs. Margaret B. Hale spent Saturday
with Miss E. H. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Potts of Kansas
City are here at Sherburne Moore's for
the month of July.
DR.. Robert Hazelton of Lebanon, was
in town Monday.
Miss Jeanette Warden of West Barnet
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Warden.
Mrs. Smart and little granddaughter,
Blanche Abbot of Rumney, N. H., are Wis
iting at DR.. Elliott's.
Arthur Peck of Hanover, N. H., has
been in town.
Miss Anna Perry made short trip to
Groton and North Danville last week.
Mrs. Ralph Barker and little son have
returned from months stay in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Clara Worth returned to her
home in Biddetord, Me-, Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Pease, assistant state secre-
tary of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
was here Wednesday and Thursday and
organized an L. T. L. under the auspices
of the w. c. T. U. The outlook is good
for a strong organization. These Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Juanita Kill
bourn; vice-pres., Elsie Gouchee; general
secretary, NJ. E. Campbell assistant,
Elsie Parker; Sec, Mary Hail. assistant,
Ruth Wilder; treas, Howard Elliott
The first regular meeting will be held
Friday at 2.30 P. M. at the school
building when various committees will
be appointed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-03
The Towns Around.
McINDOE FALLS.

Mrs. Julia Smith spent part of last
week with her brother, Alex Warden, at
Monroe. She is now visiting her niece,
Mrs. A. E. Carter, at North Monroe.
lanes Meigs returned Thursday from
Chicago to spend the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Church
Meigs.
Sheldon Stedman of Holyoke, Mass,
is at Horace Gleason's for the summer.
Mrs. H. c. Ide and children returned
from St. Johnsbury the first oflast week.
Miss Susie Rouse of Berkshire returned
with them to spend few days.
The McIndoe ball team played with
the Lyndonville boys at Lyndonville,
Saturday. The score was to 4 in favor
of the McIndoe team.
Miss Katherine Hunt has gone to
Fronconia Inn for the summer.
Miss Helen Gray offs St. Johnsbury is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. c. Ide.
Miss Daisy Mcfarland and Miss Alice
Moore closed their schools at Danville
last week, and Miss Myrtle Skinner at
East Ryegate. Miss Nellie Manchester
and Miss Lena Moore will close their
schools at Monroe this week.
Miss Jean Duncan has gone to
Gloucester, Mass, for the summer.
Mrs. A. F. Eldridge and grand-daugh-
ter Thelma went last week Monday to
Richard Halls at North Monroe. Mrs.
Eldridge spent several days and Thelma
will remain there for the present.
Mrs. o. N. Bedell is visiting relatives
at Post Mills and Newbury.
Balfour Hunt returned Saturday from
Cambridge, Mass, where he is attend
ing school.
The barber-shop in P. B. Van Dykes
block was opened last week by Mr..
Gilbert of Newbury.
Harry Manchester has gone to the
White Mountains for the summer.
The rear of the Connecticut River
Lumber Co. drive passed through here
Sunday.
B. Riley, who has been seriously i'll, is
on the gain.
lack Winchester has finished work at
West Barnet.
Clarence Chase returned to his work
at Woodsville this week, having been
at home several weeks on account Of
s1lneSS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-03
CABOT.

Miss Eula Putnam returned from
Silver Bay, N. Y, Monday.
Mrs. Vileroy Hoyt spent a day in
Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bliss have return
ed from Elmore.
e Mrs. Lillian Wells Fletcher of Swanton
is visiting her mother.
Miss Annette Walker is keeping house
for Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Hickie, who recently returned
from Orange City, Fla, called on several
of her friends at Lower Cabot last week.
Miss Alice Blodgett was in Barre to
see Miss Bessie graduate.
John Mills and daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Lamberton, were in Wolcott, Saturday
returning Monday.
The body of Mrs. Underhill, an inmate
of the Waterbury asylum, was recently
brought to town for burial.
Mrs. Burt Gerry went to St. Jerome
P. O., Saturday, where she intends tc
make her home.
School at Lower Cabot closed Friday
with exercises in the evening.
Charles George of Marshfeld is tc
work for B. F. Chester through haying
Paul Lance has returned from Massa
chusetts where he has been visiting his
two daughters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-03
EAST BURKE.

Mrs. Lyman Walter of West Burke
visited her daughter, Mrs. George Cole,
last week.
George Leach of Kirby has been spend
ing a few days here with his son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leach spent
Sunday at East Lyndon.
Miss Alice Jeffrey of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her father, W. H. Jeffrey.
Robert Godding and his dog Club"
had battle with porcupine on his
front piazza about midnight last Mon
day night. The dogs under lip was well
filled with quilts, but Robert escaped
them and succeeded in dispatching the
animal, which was large one, with his
gun.
Ed. Harvey and his men, Harry Phil
lips and George Burt, are busy these
days with their paint brushes. They
have finished the buildings at the Parker
place and nearly completed w. B. Cod
ding's.
Mrs. Emma Houston has finished
work for Mrs. Frank Davis, and is going
to Joe's Pond for few weeks as house
keeper for the Gosses.
Mrs. Scott Stafford has returned from
her visit to New Hampshire. Her eldest
son, Fred, is sick with the mumps.
A. c. Farmer has not been as we'll the
past few days.
Rev. D. G. Guest will preach at the new
hall next Sunday morning, as the in
terror OF the church is being repaired and
painted.
Wendell Phillips is home from New
York to visit his mother and brothers.
Scott Stafford has finished working at
Mt. View and has gone to St. Johnsbury
to work.
Isaiah Mathers and family are visit
ing Mrs. Mathers' mother, Mrs. Arthur
McGill
The funeral of Asa Bundy was held
from the house Thursday afternoon, Rev.
0. E. Hardy officiating.
Mrs. Ralph Parker and Master Leon
of St. Johnsbury are spending a couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Godding.
Miss Janet Guest, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the Methodist par
sonage, returns to her home at Island
Pond this week. Mrs. Guest and baby
Alice also go for a week, and Rev. Mr..
Guest will return here after the 4th.
Mrs. Arthur McGill was badly scalded
by the overturning of pail of boiling
water one day last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-03
WEST BURKE.

N. Washburn, who has been sick for
many weeks, is gaining, He rode out
several times the past week.
Ralph Roundy is no better.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell spent several days
last week in Barton with her son, W. W.
Hartwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Colby went to
Derby Line in their auto and spent sew
eral days.
&C. Woodruff is raising the roof of
the ell of his house, and will have some
fine rooms.
Mrs. Wright has been in very poor
health for the past two weeks.
The travel to Willoughby Lake is in
creasing and Henry Bugbee has most
of the people to take up on the stage
He has a new three-seated carriage,
and has recently purchased another
horse, and is prepared to do a good
business.
Schools closed Friday, and Saturday
the teachers took all the scholars who
were large enough to CO. to Willoughoy
Lake 1t is expected that the same
teachers will return in the fall.