davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

to preach the gospel and to heal the
sick. And it is this power which he
declared could be and must be eXer-
cised by his followers in all ages to
come. There is, of course. nothing
whatever supernatural about it. 1t
comes simply in proportion to the
strength of the effort to Danish every
thought of materiality from the human
consciousness and to dwell in THE
secret place Of the most High"
The old idea of dwelling in the secret
place of the most High spent Itself in
asceticism. Men withdrew themselves
from the world so strictly that they
ceased to be of service to the world,
and consequently to themselves. The
Christian Science view Of the effort
consists in being in the world but not
of it. Christian Scientists must mingle|
with the world as Jesus mingled with
it, while striving to keep themselves,
as he did, unspotted from 1t. AT this
period" writes Mrs. Eddy, on PAGE 100
of "Retrospection and Introspection,"
my students should locate in large
cities, in order to do the greatest good
to the greatest number and therein
abide" 1t is here, where the sin and
sickness and misery of the world lies
huddled most closely together, that the
most powerful fulcrum for Truth isl
laid. But to take advantage of the
opportunity the Christian Science
workers must strive perpetually to rise
so completely superior to the evidence
of the senses as to view 1t with the
conscious mastery with which Jesus
viewed it.
Human power can only be validity as
serted so long as it reflects divine JUS
tice. PLATE, occupying the highest
judicial post in the Roman govern
ment of Judaea, prostituted his power
to his fear of being accused of treason
in Rome But this did not ultimately
save him from the very thing he feared,
the loss of his power This was the
dishonesty of human weakness which,
as Mrs. Eddy says, forfeits divine help.
The power of Jesus lay in his perception
of the absolute powerlessness of evil
The taunts Of PLATE were no more able
to move him than the malice of the
chief priests. He knew that when they
had, as they thought, gained the day
and evil appeared triumphant. 1t had in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

reality been shaken TO it's depths, and
that with the daybreak of the resur-
rection there would come the demon
stration of the omnipotence of Truth
Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

No falIacy. cures being made daily. Don't
experiment. The greatest discovery Of the
age. No failure, operation, no knife
Consultation free Don't delay Cost you
nothing to consult us. Competent physi-
clans in charge Office 9441a S. Broadway
Hours, 10 to 4. Suite g. Phone Main 6639
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Woman Sues for Divorce

Suit for divorce was filed by Laura
B. Mcdowell against John L. McDoW-
ell in the superior court Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Lose a gOod-pay tenant, or bOarder? Let
want ad help you to take 1t like phiiosO-
pher.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11

in this city, secret agents Of the
police who had been watching the
tongs closely, gave the warning that
vengeance would be sought that the
next battle would be one Of EXTERN
lnation and that it would be likely
to occur in this city because those
who are held responsible for the
Boston executions make their head
quarters here.
On frequent alarms since then.
large details of policemen have been
sent into Chinatown in anticipation
Of the battle, and at all times the
quarter has been under unusually
strong police protection. Every
Chinaman who ventured on the
street today was searched for fire.
arms, and all strange Cinnamon
were warned away from the quar-
ter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11

should be got rid Of for it is entire
" erroneous. While this is not a
corn country compared with the
Mississippi valley states, it has been
shown beyond any question that
good corn can be produced here,
and all farmers know the value of
lt when used in fattening hogs
That sugar beets are excellent
fat producers has been shown by
the fact that cattle and sheep fed on
them have topped the. market in
Chicago and other cities, and there
IS no question that their value when
fed to hogs would be equally as
great. Canadian field peas make a
desirable food, and these can be
raised in large quantities and at
small expense, both in valleys and
on bench lands in this state. Bill
lings Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Profit Certain In Hog Raising

Montana farmers, and particul-
arly those Of the eastern part Of the
state, should raise hogs il they want
to make money fast, !" said W L.
Ripley. representatives. q Chiea-
go packing concern, who was in the
city last night. Mr. Ripley has been
long engaged in the stock business
andis well acquainted with condi-
tions in almost every portion Of the
United States. He has travelled ex-
tensiyely in Montana and declares
that there is no partsof the country
where, in his opinion, the raising OF
porkers would yield better returns.
ct occurs.to me that Montana IS
peculiarly adapted 70 raising hogs.
continued Mr.. Ripley There il an
abundance Of at sorts OF feed and
an absence of those diseases which
farmers IN many parts of the east
and the middle west have 70 combat.
Another thing IN favor OF Montana
is that the industryis Is IN its infancy
and the records will show that there
are not SO many hogs in the entire
state as there arein single counties
OF many states farther east.
t d s $50 9 II r. &F,sax y
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11

A BIG RUN OF CATTLE. ss*.='
Receipts Of western range cattle
last week totaled 28, 900, against
q, 200 the previous week and &c, 900
the corresponding week Of last year.
Marketing for the year 70 date 292,
900. an increase Of 25, 900 over the
like period Of 1908. Beef steer prices
were off 10 to .20c and she stock lost Is
to 20c. However, the general demand
was good. Top beeyes $3.50, Clay,
Robinson & Co., securing this figure
for the John Survant Montanas. Bulk
of arrivals at s4.65 to S. 65, with most
cows and heifers at S.. 80 to 4.50.
HEAVY DROPIN sHEEPARRIVALs
Marketing Of sheep and lambs last
week 213, 900 against $50, 800 the pre-
.vious week and 167, 500 the corresponds
ing week Of last year. There was a
booming trade for rangers, buyers dis
playing hunger for supplies each day.
Prices advanced 10 to 25c for Wethers
and yearlings, IS to SOC for better
grades Of ewes and Is to 5oc for lambs.
Bulk Of trading was at $3.50 to 400
for ayuas sA15 to 4 80 for Wathers
and ST. 80 to 100 for lambs. Yearlings
were conspicuous by their absence
and were quotable at $5.25 to 6.75-
Feeder stock generally 10 to 25c up.
Most transactions were at $2.65 to
5. Is for ewes, 1896 to 4 25 for wethers
and s6..4o to 6.65 for lambs, with
yearlings quotable at $500 to $50,
and breeder ewes at 81. so to6.25.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Clarence Mackay Surprised At
Things Seen In Montana

New York, Nov. 7.-Clarence
Il. Mackay, president Of the
Postal Telegraph company, re-
turned to New York today, enthus-
iastic over the business outlook in
the West. The people out there, =
he said, ''are not watching the hori-
zon for a return Of prosperity: It
already has arrived. -
This belief Of Mr.. Mackay is bas-
ed on observations made by him
during an 8,O00-mile trip Of inspec-
ton Of his company's property.
Eastern people who do not go
west, said Mr.. Mackey, have no
comprehension of its growth and
developme. ut. San Francisco is a
modern marvel OF American courage
and faith, and Seattle OF American
energy and skill.
"All the way through the Middle
West signs were equally gratifying.
! was told in Montana and
North Dakota that the farmers
have learned the lesson of
modern industrial development
through savings achieved by coop
Grafton and are forming great farm
ing enterprises. The beneficial char
acter of such agricultural progress
cannot be overestimated. It brings.
the land into harmony with the CO.
operative spirit that has evolved our
great manufacturing centers and
put the United States SO far ahead
Of all other countries that her COM
mercial supremacy is unquestioned.' =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Il Ak1F DOESN'T
SUIT MANY
Handsome Prize Offered for Better Appellation
for the Dry Farming Congress.

Spokane. Nov. 8.-One hundred
dollars in gold is offered by F. Lew
is Clark. retired capitalist of Spo-
kane, railroad builder and conten-
der in the sounder class yachting
races on the Atlantic ocean, for a
substitute title to be adopted by the
National Dry Farming congress,
which will have its fifth sessions in
Spokane early next fall. His object is
to secure name which will be more
appropriate than the present one.
Many officers and members Of the
organization believe that it gives
the wrong impression Of the aims
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
MORE LAND
OPEN TO ENTRY
,.,retary BaIlinger Restores Tracts Lately
Withdrawn for Power Sites.

Garfield Has No Comment
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. dis
cussing Mr.. Ballinger's statement,
former Secretary James R. Garfield
said tonight that he would not com
ment on his successors actions or
attempt to criticise them.
''As for Mr.. Ballinger's statement
that | would in all likelihood have
done the same as he and issued
new order, had I remained in office,
| can venture no opinion" he said.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Discovery Makes Physical Wreck

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 5.-TWo
men reported dying from the shock Of
being indicted for bribery in connec-
ton with county contracts, and an
other declaring he would rather go to
the penitentiary for life than plead
guilty, are developments in connection
with the trials resulting from the re-
cent graft Investigation by a special
grand jury.
The pleading Of II. r. Milligan, an
aged contractor. to misdemeanor in
bridge estimates, through his attorney
yesterday and incidents following We're
pathetic. After the attorney had en-
tered the plea Of not guilty with
Mi1ligan absent from the court room,
Mrs. Milligan took the stand.
Her husband, she said, between
sobs, was physical wreck, and
within the last four weeks she had
found him unconscious in his bed,
where he is now confined. She beg
g d the court to show leniency since
he had confessed his guilt.
John B. Waldeck, another of the
indicted men. is said to be at deaths >
door. A physicians certificate gave the
information. According co his friends
and attorneys it is likely he will
never leave his bed alive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11

and purposes OF the congress. in
that the title, dry farming, is mis-
homer.
There are no strings to Mr..
Clark's offer and it is open to the
world, and its adoption by the con-
gress decides the winner.
An attempt to change the name
of the organization at Billings.
Mont, last month resulted in
clash and the title remained as
formerly. Such titles as modern"
and scientific were offered as sub
stitutes but were rejected because
of the opposition.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
nlarge its housing facilities.

Tn snita of fhe fact that corn has
hean scarce and h;gh IN nr;ca d,,r-
;no tha na.t vaar Tho ontp;as th;s
fall. will show an increase over nra-
vions wears This ;s very anco,1rao-
mo and indica tase that fhe farmers
and raiseps of stock are taking q
greater interest il, one of the most
imnortant industries of the country
with the rasnlt that thew will hrino
fo the market q hetter class of stock.
and th;ssis ane of the ohiacfs of the
show
This Association navs ont apnroxii-
nately ST 600 q year IN cash pre-
naiuns and n addition to this val
uable tronllv Guns and medals are
offered for winners Of ebannion-
shins il the various classes
The management wishes TO i'm
nrass ,rnon nrosneefige exhibitors;
and others interested ffaf This show
;s not conducted IN The fines az 9th
ar livestock shows n that breeding
rattle are nok elfpiI,le for entry.
This show ;s of an educational char
actar ard it's nurnose is TO reach
NOT the professional herdsmen. bat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Ezra Kendall in "The yinegal
Buyer

''The Vinegar BUYER" Herbert
Hall WinsloW's play Of life in the
middle West, is coming to the Glen
dive Opera House on Sunday eve
ming, November 18th, under the
managerial chaperonage of the firm
Of Liebler & Company. 1.-THE Vine
gar Buyer tells with rollicking rur-
al humor as fresh and blythesome
as the breeze through a blossoming
orchard, the life and adventures Of
Joe Miller,.Jack Of all trades and
master of none, except the delight
ful art of fun making With cheer
full nonchalenee he roans through
the middle West, peddIing musical
attachments for sewing machines,
which enable the farmers wives
and daughters to enjoy rag time
melodies Whilestitching hickory
shirtstogether and constructing
rag carpets. In Indiana, where Joe
was SO happy and 50 poor he
chanced upon a crossroads village
whose honest folks, charmed with
his bubbling wit, persuaded him to
settle among them.
Miller, being ready speaker, and
possessed of the gift Of CAB, and
the art of storytelling rapidly
made himself leading citizen and
was ultimately elected Mayor Of the.
town. Aleck Stripe, a ''low down.
cuss" who keeps the village tavern.
is opposed to Miller, in whose hons
esty he sees menace to the scheme.
Of his son Henry, the village law
yer, to marry Mildred Arlington,
whose blind mother is a wealthy
widow. Mildred loves Walter Tai
bot, and the shady village lawyer
acting in the interest Of the Stripes,
does all in his. power to break up
the match.
Realizing that ridicule is the most
potent weapon against Villainy, Mil
Ter makes the lawyer and his clients
ridiculous, and the laughing stock
of the village. The story is satura-
ted with fun, and the serious ele-
ment is only framework for the
picturesque and diverting delinea-
tons Of the laugh-provohing pro-
vincial types.
The scenes show the main and
only street in the village, a country
sanitarium and a luxurious home IN
Indianapolis. Though The Vinegar
Buyer is full Of vinegar, as they
say out where Joe Miller lives, it's
Of the stimulating quality which
keeps one bland and mellow as Rox-
bury russell
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
A Destructive Prairie Fire

4 very destructive prairie fire
visited the country just north and
west OF town last Friday afternoon
when a passing train set fire
which, because Of the high wind,
Immediately spread to the north,
burning over an area OF about ten
miles in length by one mile in width
before it was stopped. Practically
everyone from town who could lend
assistance hurried to the scene of
the blaze, but it was so terrific that
little conId be done to check it..
though several houses and much
property in the path Of the flames
were saved by timely efforts.
The barns and outbuildings at the
old Chappell ranch, now owned by
j. FL. Carlson, were burned but the
house was saved. Frank Llndemeyer
lost several horses that were in a.
pasture and were SO badly burned
that they could not recover so were
killed. The flames also deyoured
many large stacks of hay as well as
all the range. The Pioneer has been
unable tolearl definitely the entire
loss, as many reports were cireulat-
ed which later proved false. How
ever. it is believed that a number
Of settlers suffered a heavy loss.
The changing Of the wind at last
stopped the fire, as it blew in such a
manner as to force the flames into
Beaver creek; otherwise, the damage
would doubtless have been much
greater. Wibaux Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-11
Local Market Report

Corrected this week BY D. I. LytIe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
GENERAL BUSsEY'S PREDICTIONS.

Des Moines Capital: General Cy-
rus Bussey, one Of .Iowa's gallant old
soldiers. has given utterance ia pub
lished interview to the following:
The attitude of iowa republicans
on the tariff bill that has been passed
will lead to a democratic majority in
the next house of representatives and
eventually to the election of demo-
cratic president.
There are thousands of thoughtful
men who will agree with General
Bussey in the above statement.
The republican party is being
dragged down. not by protection
lists who want lower duties. but by
free traders who want lower duties.
We are not saying that the insur-
gent republicans are free traders. A
large aumber of them are protection.
lists who think that the tariff is tax
and that duties ought to be as low 81
possible. Il
General Bussey,s point is well takei
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

ity Of large per cent of the officers
and men. The Navy has grown up
into an oligarchy. A pampered fast
set, from which the man who has
risen from the ranks is vigorously ex-
cluded. 1t is not fighting organiza.
ton so much as it is social club,
with SO called code of honor that is
stilted and sillv. and mode of life
which we are glad to note is entirely
too speedy for the prairie states. The
great mass of the people of the United
States will never be convinced that
Sutton. set upon by three of his fell
low officers, deliberately shot himself.
At West Point the President has done
just the right thing in Diminishing
seven young men for hazing Sutton's
cousin aud the naval court Of in
quirv could have conferred lasting
blessing upon the navy had it made az
honest investigation instead of enact
ing TIE stupid farce upon justice
which the people have just been called
upon to witness for the honor Of the
navy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

because of the split there is in the re-
publican party.
Republicans are denounclng Joe
Cannon with greater vehemence than
they are denouncing any present day
democratic leader.
Thousands of republicans are de-
nouncing President Taft, not knowing
exactly why.
In Minnesota one republican mem
Der of the house voted for the tariff
bill which was agreed to by President
Taft and that one member is the one
man who ia not welcome in Minnesota.
We allude to Mr.. Tawney. II law
, ney secures the republican nomination
he will undoubtedly be beaten at the
polls. Prejudice rules the hour.
Men make up their opinions from
what they read in the mugwump news
papers. The mugwump newspapers
have an interest in raising row
otherwise they would have nothing to
print. The mugwump newspapers
and the cartoonists would be on of a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

lieves in the theory and the practice
of Protection to American industries.
1t has seen the beauties of low tariff
work havoc upon the land. 1t has
managed to live through ten cent corn
and two cent hog periods but it does
not care to do so again. 1t has seen
the people "gold bricked" into abund-
ant prosperity BY law very near like
the present tariff law. It has seen
the farmers take advantage of the
bankruptcy act, not at all. 1t has
seen them prosper and grow rich and
it has rejoiced with them. Every
year the editor in the columns Of his
paper and from an humble place up
on the stump in the district school
house has talked to his farmer friends
and urged them to vote for protec-
ton to American industries for their
own good and for the good of their
country. And the editor was not
tlim- flamming anybody. he believed
what he said then, and he believes it
now. He believes that the Dingley
tariff restored prosperous conditions,
he believes that the Payne law, while
not az he would have enacted it him.
self in all particulars. will continue
those conditions. He denies that the
republican party has ever gold
bricked" any one. If he believed it
had done so or that it was doing 50
now. he would at least try to save his
honor By getting ou.: of it.
In 80 far as Progressivism has
meant the downfall Of railroad domi-
nation in the politics of the state. in
30 far as it has followed Roosevelt in
the attempt 10 curb the greed and
rapa ity cf corporations we have been
ready and earnest followers. When
ProEressivism attacks the time honored
principles of the Republican party,
when it denounces as fraud and a
cheat law which merely continues
the policies of the party, We have
CONS to the parting Of the ways
The Review is Republican with a
big R. It believed the Dingley law
was good law. It believes the Payne
law is q better one It believes a
still better law could have been enact
ed. But until better law is enact
ed it is for the Payne law. In the
meantime it denies absolutely that
anyone has been "gold bricked." that
sthe American consumer has been
left with nothing but bis post Office
address and the right to 90 bankrupt"
or that the tariff bill is "the mere in
terpreter of the greed and avarice Of
a few men," If only those who have
not been benefited by republican
policies, as formulated in the Dingley
bill, and as modified aud continued in
the Payne bill, shall work and vote
against the party we have no fear as
to results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
FOR A GREATER NAVY

The Review is in favor Of greater
navy.
We have ships enough and guns
enough. What we need is greater
men.
We need men whose sole idea Of
honor is not sipaply to save ones face.
From surface indications the per-
sonnet Of the Navy is made up of al
lot of strutting. staggering, roistering
game-cocks who have q moral code
without morals and without a trace of
common honesty or common sense.
During the cruise around the world.
q cruise which was continuous round
of winning and dining, one poor fellow
drank too much and for this crime he
was disgraced as no other officer of
the fleet was ever disgraced before.
It is said that the entire truth did not
come out at the court martial trial.
IL 90 it had much in common with
other such trials. the main object of
which seems to be the suppression Of
the facts.
In tho Sutton case just closed the
prejudice and pre- determined judgment
Of the court was so apparent az to
make the trial farce. Every ruling.
every interrogatory by the court. every
incident of the so-called trial as re-
ported by the press dispatches showed
that the case had been decided in ad-
vance and that the purpose of the
court was to tarnish the memory Of
the dead and wbitewash the living, all
for the sake of the "honor of the
navy. -
In the verdict there is no trace Of
mercy for the dead man. Sutton.
Every discreditable incident that can
be produced conc srning him is accent.
uated. The fact that the testimony
showed that the shot could not have
been fired from revolver held as the
officers said Sutton held it. did not
deter the court from finding the dead
/ man WAS suicide. And then, mild
", almost timidly, for the honor of
the Navy the three brave men who
were graphing with Sutton when the
fatal shot was fired, the men who had
been, borrowing his money and batting
him at the game time, these men were
criticised. On account of the
length of time that had elapsed they
should not be punished but it was to
| be hoped that the incident would not
occur again. We are in favor of q
, greater Navy. A Navy that has men
]. in it Ever since Dewey with feet
of iron-clads boldly shot to pieces
the wooden hulks manned by, bunch
!, Of half-baked spaniaras the Navy has
4 done nothing bit strut and fight over
J prize money. Every Young MN fran
. this section who has enlisted in tbs
Navy has come hack sirkenedEvish tn
: license, the vulgarity and the brutal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

job if they could no longer make
trouble in the republican party.
A democratic house of representa-
tives may be chosen next year as .
result Of republican quarrels. The
quarrel has gone on go long that Q
great many people actually enjoy it
and others do not care.
General Bussey predicts that the
next president will be democrat.
He also infers that the democratic
party will become the party of pro-
lection because SO many thousands of,
southern democrats are protectionisSs
already.
We infer that General Bussey con-
siders politics great game.