davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

arrangement between Mrs Stetson and
herself. which 1 have always regarded
as personal.
Charges Dismissed.
1T is enough, however. to recall that
the charges which Mrs. Babcock
brought before the directors Of the
mother church in Boston last summer
were dismissed by that board. and Mrs.
Stetson was so notified by telegram
and special messenger on August 4.
"The board Of directors of the mother
church, considering that the complaints
should be handled by the branch
church, referred the matter back to the
branch church through the first read
er, who never presented the question
to the board Of directors, considering
that I'm the absence Of any definite
complaints against Mrs. Stetson the
matter had been disposed Of for the
time being
THE public little understands what
these great religious questions mean to
a mind when it is going thorugh the
process of reconstructing its equipment
and overawing the contents Of con-
lsciousness in accordance with the
standards of thought and conduct
which Christian Science requires of
those who come to accept its precepts
as the rule OF their lives.
struggle of the Soul.
TT is the tragic. struggle OF the soul
,of man from the emancipation from
error in his aspiration to lay hold Of
the redemptive power OF truth.
This struggle is often accompanied
by just such accusations as Mrs. Bah
cock makes. 1t is one Of the phases OF
a mental process which few can under
lstand without having gone through It
themselves.
"overdose Of Good"
Mrs. Babcock was suffering from an
overdose Of good pure and simple,
with the error in her way combating.
But what else can one expect when
the old out-worn codes of morality and
the threadbare creeds OF religion nc
longer serve to guide and clOhe the
mind with that power which was made
known to men and women in the early
days of the Christian era, when within
a couple of centuries a whole Roman
world was leavened with a spirit that
closed the gates of history on an old
era and set the face of an old world
to its modern destiny.
Christian Science is a manifestation
Of this same leayen Transforming the
lump Of modern life, causing reactions
and revolutions in the thoughts Of peo-
lple such as are always necessary wher
the human mind goes through one o.
those deep and inexpressible changes
that give It a new start in spite Of al
that it might have been in the past.
What the thinking world needs Il
that openmindedness which gives free
dom to men and women to work ou
their really great spiritual powers II
their own way consistent with the
rights Of others.
"No Such Thing as Death"
ITO teach the truth and realize tn
peace that comes with # is worth NOR
to society than customary attitude
Of thought on any Of these questions
Mrs. Stetson will work out her owl
spiritual problems in her own way.
when the revulsion Of human an
tagonism has ceased in the spirit o
Mrs. Babcock she win realize the good
OF Mrs. Stetson's treatment whic
could not be a death treatment 70
no such thought as death exists
science. and it dwells only in the min
of Mrs. Babcock, where It threatene
lher own destruction. 1t is human tha
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

''The man with a CROUCH" said he.
''ls gloomy. and gloominess brings on
III health, weakness. dyspepsia
"A confirmed crouch can't be got
rid OF. A grouchy man is governed by
his stomach as a miser is governed by
his meanness. And when IL comes to
misersi
"A little. lean pale miser Of Peca-
tonica was one evening observed fight
ing with the town blacksmith. Though
his nose was bleeding and one eye was
closed, the miser fought determinedly.
The herculean blacksmith planted
blow on blow. but the little miser
never budged an inch.
Run. ye fooll' hissed friend 'yo
stand no chance here. Runr
but the little miser, as he received
heroically a smashing left hook. an
swered in a low voice:
''Run7 Mkt I've got my foot ON
a 10-cent piece
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

year. The work Of American teachers Is
largely Of a supervisory character, and
the higher positions are filled as vacancies
occur by the promotion OF those who have
demonstrated their efficiency and ability
in the service Heretofore the majority
Of those qualifying who are willing TO ac-
cept appointments as teachers have been
selected Others viii be required IN the
various clerical and administrative offices
OF the islands. Women will not be adj
mitted to the examination unless they
are the wives, immediate relatives or
fancees OF men examined. Only gradu-
ates are eligible. This examination will
be held In this city ON December % and
30
Examinations will also be held I'm De
cember TO secure oligibles for the posi-
tions OF electrician and plumber In the
immigration service. dynamo tender IN
the immigration service. laundryman. in
/ spector OF hardware In the war depart.
ment and chart engravor in the navy de.
partment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
S. H. Stats.
Infants and
Children'S Caps

We would call your attention
again to our NEW SILK CAPS.
Some are daintily trimmed with
lace and ribbon, and then for
those of plain taste we have the
little French Caps. The newest
styles at 25c, soc, 65c, 75c, 81
and on up.
CAP LININGS-white, pink
or blue, plain silk or lined
either style, 25c.
KNIT CAPS, plain or with
ribbon bows, 81, SIPS and $I.5o
TOOUES, 2Sc and 5Oc.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
WHALE HuRLs MAN


Struck by the tail Of a gigantic
whale which smashed his dory TO kind
ling and threw him almost one hum
dred feet away into the icy sea, Chief
Mate Olaf Wick. of the Goldfish schoon-
er Vega, which has returned from Be
ring Sea, brings a thrilling story OF
his escape from death in the Far North
says a Seattle, Washington, special.
His experience, strange as it sounds.
is confirmed by many persons who saw
the body OF the officer hurled through
the air and who later picked him up
as he lay bruised and unconscious on
the few remaining boards Of his shat
tered dory.
The Vega, in command Of Captain
Peter Nelson, was lying at anchor in
Bering Sea and the chief mate was
alone in his dory one calm morning
in August. fishing apart from the rest
Of the crew A monster whale had
been observed by the men earlier In
the day swimming sportively In the VI
cinity. blowing a mistlike stream high
into the air, or again coming TO the
surface and rounding his shining back
with a knifelike dorsal fin out OF
the water as he played and dove into
the CLASSY sea, Intent on his fishing,
the mate had little warning OF the
weird experience he was to undergo.
suddenly felt something under the
boat" he said. in reciting the tale. Il
thought I had struck a rock and in
lstantly threw the windlass overheard so
she would not sink the boat. Hardly
was II over the side, when / was lifted
thigh in the air as the whale dove and
struck the boat with his tail. / went
lup as though a mine had exploded be-
meath my feet. Around me were flying
bits OF wood and tackle from the boat
Il cannot tell how far I was thrown
but It must have been about ninety
feet from the point where the dory was
istationed / lost consciousness for a
time. 1 think. for I remember the SHOCK
lof striking the cold water which seem
led to clear my head and caused me tC
lstrike out with arms and legs to keel
lafoat."
The mate swan back to the dory
which still held a few bottom boards
land here he was picked up by the sec
ond mate. None Of Wicks bones wa
broken by the mishap, but his body wa
a mass of bruises, and he was so lam
he could hardly move for a couple o
days.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try samose, the Remark
able Flesh Forming Food.

able Flesh Forming Food.
When one OF the leading druggists
in Wilmington tells you that he has
a preparation which he so thoroughly
believes in that he will refund your
money II it does not do all that is
claimed for II. It shows that the ar
ticle must have unusual merits. It is
in this way that N. B. Danforth is
selling Samose. the remarkable flesh
building food
This great discovery is destined to
work a great revolution in treating the
thin. the weak and the sick. There can
be no doubt that it helps people who
are weak and siclxly. who are tired.
and who have poor digestion, restor-
ing them quickly to health and strength
and increasing the weight so that life
is a pleasure and a JOY
Samose is in reality a concentrated
food. and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. II mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; It
extracts from the food that you eat the
fesh-forming and strength giving ele-
ments. building up the tissues and the
general health.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price, 5oc.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

the spirit Of resentment should arouse
in Mrs Babcock the desire to lay al
the door of another that hatred which
emanated from herself.
"She did not recognize il as her own
and, as she already had begun to dis
like Mrs. Stetson. she charged her with
being the cause Of the spiritual con-
aict referred to as the death treat
ment It was Mrs. Babcocls sug-
gestion of death in her own mind that
brought about the terrible accusa-
tions."
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
UNCLE DESIRES
PAPOOSE TEACHERS
Chance For WiImingtOnianS
Who Can Sing Songs And
Tell Stories to Get Job

Anyone in Wilmington wanting a job
as kindergarten instructor for papooses
should see the local examiner of the civil
service commission as there are two va
cancies in the position OF Kindergarten
in the Indian service at 500 per snnum
at South Dakota and Minnesota reserves
to be filled, the examinations for which
win be held in this city on December IA
and l5 The applicant must be skilled in
the studies ordinarily required Of public
school teachers, and must be an adept in
singing songs, playing games and telling
stories. II has been suggested that there
are several well known Wilmingtonians
who would iii the bill.
Teachers are also wanted for the Phil
ipplne service. These positions pay good
salaries ranging from $1,000 to 5000 per
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Tho RurIna Passion.

Why a Little Miser Stood Beating by
Big Blacksmith.
Dr. Charles Mccormick, the Chicago
physician. who says "the man with
the crouch" cannot resist disease like
his more contented brother. referred
again to this assertion at a recent din
ner.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

'It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall INTO the hands
of all sufferers"
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Infants Long
and Short Dresses

A new and most carefully Sc
lected line. If you have never
used any of our dresses, one trial
will convince you the workman
ship is of the very best. The
materials used are such as a
mother would select herself, and
the prices will appeal to the most
economical buyer.
INFANTS CAMBRIC
AND FLANNEL SKIRTS
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. II
first package falls TO bensfit, your drug
plst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Infants SacqueS

Infants Crocheted and Knit
ted Sacques-the choicest assort-
ment we have ever shown.
Also a beautiful line of Cash
mere Sacques and Nightingales.
INFANTS AND
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS,
SOCKS, MOCCASINS,
SOFT SOLE SHOES,
MITTENS AND LEGGINS,
THE RUBENS
INFANT SHIRTS,
INFANTS WOOL
WRAPPERS AND BANDS,
SLEEPING GARMENTS,
INFANTS BASKETS
405 Market ST. 4O4 ShIDIsY St,
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them -Four Years

Used Them -Four Years
CDR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best / ever tried for the
relief of headache. / have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
1 have tried many other rem
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

O0T& 0fuS OGOre.
N. "A. Couron is a business
visitor in Fargo. Ut.
All kinds Of burnt Wood al
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Mr.. Robert Krug, of st Paul,
is spending a few days here.
Big Dance Thanksgiving night
Nov. 25th. Everybody come.
The Hope Orchestra, s'i gave
pleasant little dance Saturday
night, ii )
Souvenir Postals on sale at
all Central Depots on the trip
around the world.
A little magic now and then is
relished by the wisest men.
Brush delivers he.goods.
"A few barrels left of the
Michigan apples at Hanley &
Peppers. The same price So. so
and So. Is per barrel.
Brush up your clothes,
come out, see and hear Brush
the wizard. II you don't you
will wish you had.
We pay the highest price for
Hides and Furs. Sell guns and
traps cheap. Northwestern Hide
& Fur Co.. Minneapolis.
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let US sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
s'a' F j. j. Weinberg.
Biggest event of the season at
the Opera House, Nov. %, when
the Grows present their newest
virtuese Aunt Samantha Per-
kins.
Old winter turned loose last
Sunday morning, and gave us a
sample of what was coming to US
for the next few months. Ev-
cry one was busy Monday SHOW.
cling snow.
DR.. Sherman, dentist, uses
"Somno" for extractions. Alb.
solutely painless and will guar
antee a perfect set of teeth. Of
fee, 3rd floor Edwards Building,
Fargo, N. Oak. 26-37
Mrs. H. J. Harness, of Devils
Lake, visited in Hope last week
returning home Monday morn
ling. She reports Devils Lake
as a nice little City and DR.. H. J.
doing a good business.
Mr.. John M.Lofand and son,
Mark, left Monday with Mr.. LOT
lands niece for her home in Del,
Mrs. John Thompson will &C.
company them to Wilmington
Del. and from there she will go to
Norfolk, Va. where she will visit
her niece.
Cass county is getting in the
deer belt. At Page this week a
4.year old buck was killed.
Someone telephoned in from the
Woodward farm that q buck was
in that vicinity and a party went
out in an auto. o. A. Pierce was
the man who killed the animal
after a twelve mile chase by the
auto. It was the first seen in
that section for twenty years
Our future roosting place
doesn't seem to bother US al
much as our present hang out
Man born of woman, comes int
this world clammoring for some
thing; TO eat. He dosen't ever
wear a smile, but comes to bu'
make q noise. This is a sur,
thing to him while. it lasts, ant
eternity looks like a lottery. H
seems to realize early in lif
thatiwhen he dies he be
long time dead, and he wants t
be classed among the live one
! while he circulates among hi
folks on this side. And shout
it not be so? Would he not b
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
Locals -

-OO~o~
Dance Thanksgiving night.
Palmers line of perfumery, the
best, at Wamberg's.
Misses suits, at Hurst's, di-
rect from New York.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for the hands and face. ~ .
Let us figure on your Job
work. It mears money for you.
New Postal Card Albums: all
sizes at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Miss Fannie Parks, Of Page,
was a guest Of Mrs. RS. Hurst
the past week. z H.g4fa q
Tourist Tickets on sale al
Mallory's Drug Store and the
Central Office in the church
basement. u. e@
Aunt Samantha Perkins at the
Opera House, Nov. %. by the
Crows. You will be sorry if you
miss it. .
Kraabel & Kraabel are adver.
thing a big Sale to begin Nov.
20 tn. Read their ad on the first
page and note the bargains.
11OST:-One black hog, wgt.,
about 200 lbs. Finder please
notify VIM. Bowen.
Hope, N. D.
Don't forget that, Saturday,
November 9th is the night
that Brush the worlds greatest
prestidigitator will be with us.
DR.. Sherman, dentist, has with
him this year a gold inlay and
porcelain specialist. Office, Third
floor, Edwards Building, Fargo,
N.;2Dak. ,'st q 26.37
Twenty horse Case engine,
suitable for grinding purposes
for sale at a bargain. Enquire,
Fuller Bros.
/ Union Thanksgiving service at
the Congregational Church Sun
day night. Service begins at 7:30.
The offering will go to the Chill
drens' Home in Fargo.
Why not have some cards en-
graved for Xmas? If not for
yourself, for your friends. W.
have some excellent samples and
our prices are right. $50
B. r. Walden won the cash
prize offered by the First Nation.
al Bank for nearest correct guess
of the amount of money in a two
quart fruit jar. See1their, ad.
The Petersburg Record volun.
teers the following Information
and comment THE Eskimo
name for Peary,iss Pe-uk, which
must be alright, as it sounds
so muchrlike peanut. I /.
According to an exchange Jas.
j. Hin will attend the ,opening oil
the new OperaiHouse at Devils
Lake Dec. 10th. Gov Burke
will also be present and, address
the,.people during Intervening.
Did you get a few barrels o1
those $3.50 and. 1915. Michigan
apples for winter use at Hanley
& Peppers. There rare but {
few barrels left. # you wan
!, some of these get busy.
j The Crows will appear in THU
city atthe Opera House, Nov. %
in their new play Aunt Samantha
PERKINS. The Crows are favor
ties with the play going public o
j Hope, andawe are sure that the.
wilIbe greetedHwith O. full house
: f.. j.. JLangrofa Melville visite'
with his brother Fred N, tn
! first Of last week and then too!
): the train for Santa Ana, Cal
where he Will join his famil
~ - ,S-FE -~"L - ~. ~ Htaa@ az. J wv. .
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
Death on the Fly.

The opening Of the Indianapolis
speedway for automobiles occurred
last week.
Various races were pulled off in
quick time. The races were con-
sidered great success. Only seven
men were killed outright, others were
hurt.
Something should be done to control
these speed crazy individuals. They
are becoming entirely too reckless of
their own lives as we'll as the lives of
others. When it comes to running
these machines mile a minute and
faster, it is dangerous to be in sight
Of them. Men should not be allowed
to take these risks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
TheEair.

The Chanute far was held last
week. The extremely hot weather
we had been having for some days
let up little during the fair or the
horses could not have stood the heat,
The fair was failure from several
standpoints 1t was failure from a
financial standpoint. Some how
enough people cannot be in crested
in fair In this locality any more to
make it pay out.
1t was u failure as regards agricul-
tural display. For the life of us we
cannot see, Ia year OF plenty like
this and of famous growths, why
fl ,ral hall was not filled full of farm
products. Yes, we kaow it is some
trouble aud a little expense to get
these things ready and bring them ia
but it is the only way to have fair.
This year OF big corn and big water
melons and pumpkins should have
been Il display year, but 1t wasn't
The display OF stock was better than
usual. In fact, was quite good.
There were two good herds Of short
horn cattle On display and several
pens OF hogs and sheep and also
horses. When it came to racing the
show was all that could be as ed
There was fine string of good horses
present and they seemed to go after
the money. All who enjoy racing
seemed to De we'll pleased. The
stores closed up Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and every body
went to the fair. Thursday afternoon
there was fair attendance but
crowds were very lightthe other days.
We have not heard definitely, but
we hardly think the association
broke even on the tinaace.
Laude & Sons of Rose had fine
herd OF Shorthorn cattle on ex
hioltion. Their cattle were 10 Fl Q
shape and took off many pr zes as
follows: lst on aged bull; End on
Junior bull calf; 1st and 2nd on aged
COW; 1st and 3rd on 2 year-old heller;
1st and 2nd on yearling helfeI; lst on
senior heifer calves; 1st on junior
neifer calves; lst on bull and his get;
Ist on COW and her produce; 1st and
2ud on bull, any age /, 2, 3, 4, 5; on
COW, any age; lst on herd.
Mr.. e. S. Myers, of this locality.
had fine herd Of Sholthorns present
and took number Of premiums.
Though his cattle have the quality
and the breeding they were not In
good show condition, having been
driven In from short pasture.
Pelphrey & Son, as we'll as several
Others had pens Of fine Polandchlna
hogs Oh display. There were several
pens Of sheep also. The facts are
there was a much better display OF
stock than usual, 1t should have
been better than it was. These dis
plays pay az "A means of advertising.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
DR.. MCFaddan Dead.

The funeral OF Dr. McFaddau, a
well known citizen of this and Wilson
county, was held last Sunday at the
home Of his SOD, 423 South Lafayette
Avenue.
DIR. McFaddan was an old settler of
Wilson cJunty where he owned q
good farm. He left the farm several
years ago and engaged in the banking
business in Chanute.
He and his wife and daughter had
been visiting on the Pacific slope and
on the return stopped as Manitou for
short stay, where he died very
suddenly. last Thursday.
The doctor was good man and
well liked. He leaves a widow and
one daughter at home and several
married children.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
Clark Captured.

Walt Clark, ths negro tough "
Chanute, who has been fugitive
from justice for the last thre e
months. was captured by Constable
Hall at the Yockey s. Dawdy railroad
camp near Brazilton Tuesday. Hall
heard that the much wanted negro
was with the graders and went over
there and took him in.
Clark is wanted for a murderous
assault he committed with sharp
knife or razor on another colOred man
by the name Of Peterson. Peterson
received a bad slash in the neck.
Walt will now get to answer TO the
serious charge of assault with ipteut
to KILL" unless he manages to make a
getaway before he can be brought to
trial
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
COTTAGE GROVE.
LAugust 23. 1883. /

| Everybody wants rain. The bum :
per corn crop we have read SO much
bout will not be so big after all.
There is some good corn, but the late
corn will be poor. My experience ls
plant your corn early and cultivate
well and you will nearly always raise
some corn.
Most of the farmers have their hay
ing about done. The prairie hay was
extra good this year.
Fritz Gherken has been threshing
In this neighborhood this week.
Freddie Eastman came home from
Pratt county last Friday evening,
He reports good wheat crop in that
locality and fine farming country.
J. H. Dennis has sold his farm to
Mr.. Brand of Wilson county. Mr..
Dennis has also bought property in
Chanute. He has made over six
Thousand dollars in little over six
years. WHO says Kansas land is not
good Investment?
A. Cochrane helped James Hamil-
ton put up his hay last week.
W. @. Malsbury started for Seattle
last Thursday He intends to see the
great exposition.
Twin girls are reported at John
romlinson's. We have not heard
how John is standing the shock.
The Leanna church is commenced
They expect TO have it completed by
October 1st. 1t will be a fiue build
ing when done.
Carl Brown, formerly of this neigh
borhood, but later from California.
was visiting frien1 IS in this neighbor-
hood last week.
Clark Wilbern expects to start to
Colorado about the middle of Sept en-
Der. There is always better country
little farther on.