davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

able 20 diagnose correctly is better
able to reflect the healing power than
the human mind which must depend
npoa the diagnosis of another irrespec-
tive OF its accuracy or falsty.
The expunents of the Emmanuel
movement object to the practice or
Christian Scientists. relying on God
without tho cooperation of physicians
I'm their work Christian Scientists
arc confident, that I'm tho long run,
they will be the better respected be.
cause Of such practice. A noted min
ister not long ago said to the writer.
Al admire the Christian Scientists in
this one thing; they are willing 70
separate themselves from our congre-
cations and rise or fall upon the merits
Of their teaching. The greatest mis-
chief is done by those in our congre-
cations who are continually sowing
ideas different from our doctrine buh
who are too weak to come out and
take their stand" We believe the
conscientious medical practitioner win
take the same view relative to the
attempt to mix psychological treatment
with medical practice by those who
are not schooled in diaghosia and medi-
cal treatment. Christian Scientists
realize that mankind, at the present
fine. could not do without medical
practitioners, hospitals, etc, and they
sincerely respect the medical practi-
toner. But they know that spiritual
healing, ih which they have more con-
ddence. and drug healing cannot be
urofitably employed together Because
af the fundamental difference in tho
methods Il must be a case of con-
scientiously choosing between the
methods.
May it not be appropriate TO ask the
exponents of the suggestive or hyp-
motto method II they have found the
human thought to work such wonders
could not greater results, even to the
cure OF organic ills. be expected when
divine law and divine power are relied
upon. and are not Christian Scientists
consistent when they rely upon the
divine power at all times in func-
tlonal ills as well as organic cases?
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

our 17c Orange Cling Apricots 1ec can
our SOC No. s Brooms .......,..2 2ec
our l2c stove Brushes .........,..Sc
Fancy Whole Grain Japan Rice sc lb
3 Boxes N-Ray stove Polish ......i0c
Pineapple only ................10c can
les yards best Clothes Line ........15c
About half price.
Christmas Nuts and Candies IA off the
regular prices.
Our Peaherry Coffee az ........17c 10
Rose" Brand Condensed Milk. 3 cans
FOR 25c. Pound cans equal to Eagle
brand.
Nice Fat Norway Mackercl ....7c each
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

/
The Emmanuel movement, according
TO its exponent involves, repeated
suggestion" excitement and "hypno-
tism 2"
Christian Science esohews these and
relies wholly upon the mind that was
and is in Christ
Emmanuel movement limits its oper-
ations TO functional disorders.
Christian Science, declares The Christ
to heal every disease among the peo-
pie"
Christian Scientists do not oppose the
medical profession, but invite its re-
speot by not mixing mental methods
with drugs.
The Emmanuel movement has entered
Delaware ana as elsewhere. references
are repeatedly made to Christian Science
Perhaps the following quotation suggests
reason why this should be So The
Reverend Artimus ]. Hays. OF New
Haven, Connecticut. IN a sermon delivered
IA that city, says, Il wish to pay q trib-
ute which I feel IS deserved. Christian
Science took up a great truth, which had
fallen into disusc since tho days Of the
Apostolic church, Christian Science so
emphasizes that truth-~over emphasizes
It, n you insist. as to compel tho church,
compel the medical fraternity. compel the
world TO listen. Let us be fair we should
never have heard Of this Emmanuel clinic
had Il not been for the Christian Science
church"
Since, then, the oxponents OF the Eman-
nuel movement have not only defined
what that movement purports TO be but
also attempts to define Christian Science,
Il Is proper that the distinction should
also be drawn FROM a Christian Science
standpoint. In this article we shall quote
at length, by permission. from Alfred
Farlow. who has recently authorativclv
reviewed the subject In the New York
Herald.
Dr Batien's presentation Of the subject
began with "A plea for the church 10 take
up tho curing Of tho body as well as the
curing Of the soul. For moro than forty
years Christian Science has been pro-
claiming TO tho world tho necessity FOR OBJ
serving tic Masters command 10 heal the
sick-as we'll as preach tho gospel In that
respect therefore the Christian Scientists
welcome the awakening Of the church. At
this point Il ~ anropos to ask for tho mo-
tive for establishing tho Emmanuel move
ment ON this phase Mr.. Farlow writes
as follows:
Crunins now to tho Emmanuel move
mont VIC find that the motive for its es-
tabllshmcnt. as stated by It's founders.
was to supply a demand for "non-drug
healing The following quotation from
DR. II. NJ Wells. OF Philadelphia, Is rep
rosentatlve Of the many we have seen on
this subject Recently the suggestion has
been made that the Christian Church en-
ter the field of nsycho-therapeutics and
thus meet the demaud that apparently
exists In the minds of the people for the
healing influences OF religion 1t Is hoped
by this means 10 offset tho effects OF
Christian Science" ITO Offset" the good
works Of another body Of Christian peo-
pie does not seem 10 be very exalted
purpose but we shall not complain ON this
account. for we are quite sure that as the
churches approach scientific healing what
ever Is wanting in their motive may be
easily corrected.
There seems 20 be a division Of opinion
regarding the Importance, usefulness and
advisability ~ this now movement Ono
writer declares that this latest counter
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Evaporated Apples ..............ec lb
l2c can Spinach ...............Sc Sc
zoe Package Cleaned Currants ESQ
10c Bottle Sunnyside Tomato Catsup Sc
Three 5c Cakes Ironing Wax ......5c
e5c Bottle Pure Olive OIL ..........f Ice
Young Tender Lima Beans ......Sc can
Fine Table Syrup ................9 &c at
Fine Old Cheese conference.-the ID
Fresh made Cracker Dust .....4e ~
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut .......1ac lb
While they last &c ID. Candied Lemon
or Orange Peel ...-............9 10
How about another fruit cake7
our own Make Mince Meat 90
pounds for Csc
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
A Doc story.

At farmhouse at which we have
been staying a terrier, Rough. shares
always his masters first breakfast.
the bread and cream accompanying n
cup Of tea. Three corners he breaks
off and gives to Rough, who eats the
first two. or the third he licks the
cream, then carries the crust to n
hen who each morning comes across
the field where the fowls are kept
and at the gate awaits her friends ar
rival. Should others Of the hens ap-
pear. Rough "barks them of" while
his favorite devours her portion. -
London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
BIG Can Golden Fumpilln

Big Can Golden Pumpkin .........5c
Our 12c Fancy Maine Sweet Sugar
Norn .----..- ..-.....ts..-....- &c can
25c Bottle Lea & Perrins' Imported
Table Sauce .....+-...-......+..2
Best Pure Black Pepper ..-.....13c lb
Old Fashioned New Orleans Molaases
12c quart can.
New Golden Dates .+-.-........5 lb
Chiids' Sweet Bloom Print Butter
37c 10
Little White Beans ......ec quart
WINS Cocoanut Ripples ...--...11c ID
WINS newest and most tasty cake.
Old Fashioned Peanut Tany ..9c 10
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
InstalIinn 'Phonn svst,n,.

\ telogrophono system Is being IN
stalled on the Reading and Columbia
'~---'' the Wilmington and Column
hia division. between Landisville and
Chickies, Nd. Tho distance is 12 miles
II Is proposed 10 close several or the
Offices ON that part Of The road Tho
arrangement To be introduced will ner-
NIT the trainmen 10 secure their orders
by phone over tho telegraph wire.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
II pian't Suit Him.

"Our grocer is nwfully cut up over
an article that appeared in the paper
the other day"
What's the trouhleT
HE went out In the street and
whipped a big cartman who was beat.
ine his horse"
'Trhat was good"
"Yes, but he wished he hadn't done
II when the paper. rnme out the next
day with q sensational article headed
John Smith, the Grocer, Has Lots Of
Sandr"-CIeveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
Thn Woman oneatlon.

Il was handed another installment
OF the eternal woman question this
morning" remarked the benedict
whats the anawery qnerled the
young bachelor.
my wife asked me II her hat WAS
on straight" replied the freight pay
ing party Of the matrimonial part
Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
Al ImpesslbIe Character.

'Why do yop pcrsistenhy avoid
meeting peonlc2 Are yeu d nissan.
thrope9~
"Not az ALL" answered Mr. Crank.
ten. Il love to think well Of people
But have found 80 often that 7 could
have done II better by not getting SO
well acquainted "-W Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
A rrsmsndous Task.

$50 you are going to study law77
eyes"
"GoinG TO make a speciality Of crimi-
nal lawf"
mo"
corporation lawy'
''No. Roth are too easy. What I
want is TO be accurately and reliably
informed as to what months IN the
year and days in the week It is per-
mitted to shoot certain game in the
various sections Of the country
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

the week were: James III. Morris. 500 S5.
Eugene NJ. Savers, SIS; George II. Mccall,
$3.50; Water Department, $l9,si9.1i; Street
and Sewer Department. s2.6s055; miscel-
laueous, ss60i7
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

store your goods at tho Guarantee
Storage Warehouse. Sd and French.
Telephone Warner No fS40s
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

& buried in the
OF
of the
a
n Of tn
n
port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
The Y Ranch
Short Count
By FRANK II. SWEET.
Copyright. 1898, by Frank H. Sweet.

Z
THV He y ranch outfit was rounding
81 up, with the cowboys scatter
"a ed over twenty miles of terri
tory hunting stray lunches.
II had been a good season. with plenty
II water and grass, and Sam Bell. the
owner. was confident of passing the
10000 mark, the Stockman's ambition.
But as the territory narrowed and
the truant bunches were hurried in
under the eyes Of the counters and
added to the main herds the estimate,
conservative rs it had seemed, was
apparently much too high. When all
were in the count was still considera-
bly, under 1900.
There's a gate down somewhere
said Bell to the foreman emphatically.
We haven't made the increase we did
last year. when the season was bad.
Are you sure there weren't any Strays
left in some out Of the way coulees or
sink holes?"
oh, there may be a few scattering
ones here and there, but a thousand,
Good land. Whcrcd they hide them
selves?"
That's so" Bells gaze swept i'm
patiently across the sea of tossing.
clashing horns, and a hand dropped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

come Of these have been Of a long
time-dve % six Il.- is very likely
and perhaps IL might seem little cdd
they should come L5.-e. Yen see, its
what We call animal instinct The
poor cattle have t-i-COvered in some
way that people aac living here now
ana that they'll " cared Tor. So
they're coming hoHc Don't you think
the idea is very beautifully"
Yes, indeed" me assented earnest
ly. But he was looking into her eyes
and watching the changes of express
sion on her animated face. And he
was already eougratulating himself
that his ranch WAS only thirty miles
away ard Tint the two intervening
ones were owned by family men. He
would be more neighborly in the fu-
ture. \ girl like this ought not to be
very much by herself in such an ex-
posed place.
Hans is Il very competent man. he
said.
Yes, indeed. He does everything
nearly. The branding came hardest to
him at fis, but he is getting accus-
toned to j. me. as he has done so
much. lie is out branding a new lot
now. l always stay near the house
when he does that, it seems so cruel.
But it's necessary, l suppose"
Yes, its necessary. But I dot
quite understand. l thought your IT,
cles cattle wore already branded"
you've heard how careless he was.
Even his branding is-is-well, shift
less. Why, some Of them have one Of
the lines dropping nearly half an inch
below the other. Just think Of IT,"
flushing with something very like
shame. II told Hans all the country
would be laughing at us, ard he's
made new branding iron, larger
than the other. Of course. to cover the
extra length If that line All our new
branding looks neat and regular now,
and-but won't You come and look at
it, rising suddenly from the ham
mock and looking at him shyly. I'm
so new to it all. and | want to learn.
Please tell me all you can. I hope
you'll come over real often now. |
didn't suppose | was a bit lonesome,
but Just talking with some one from
outside shows me | am"
Bell rose almost diZZily, so great
was the sudden agitation which sent
the blocd rushing to his face.
But when they came to the narrow
pen into which Hans drove the cattle
for branding the color left his face as
suddenly as it had come and in It's
place was an expression which car
ried his gaze swiftly from tie cattle
to the girl and then to Hans. But the
girl looked ut him trustingly and
Hans with stolid simplicity.
"That animal instinct for coming
home has been a lot of assistance to
you in rounding up the cattle" he
could not fcrbear saying.
1T certainly has" the girl agreed,
'for Hans wouldn't even have had to
leave the valley but for driving other
ranchers' cattle home. He laughs at
me, though, and says the fine grass in
the valley Is the instinct that draws
the cattle here. | suppose that does
help some, hut-u"h" rs Hans applied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28


involuntarily to his belt. His thoughts
had flown to the same solution as the
foreman's. One-half of the count
5000 he had intended to send to mar
ket and then spend the winter in Eu-
rope, his first relaxation in ten years
/ of ranChing
/ Whats your idea?" he snapped.
| The foreman made a significant mo-
ton Of lifting, then swung his arm to-
ward the foothills.
There's no hiding place this side O
| the bigger hills and ravines," he said.
an that number O. cattle wouldn't
stray so far from home without in
ducement. Then, ag'in, no cattle litter
would dare to steer straight for mar
ket with our brand shown plain"
Just what | think. Now, boys"
/ glancing about at such of the cowboys
as We're in hearing and his voice grow
/ Ing quick and decisive, wen run this
thing into the ground right here and
now. Just enough Of you remain to
/ keep these cattle in the neighborhood
and the rest scatter round to all the
/ surrounding ranches and find out who
/ have lost cattle. Then Wen organize
a quick hunt of recapture and eX-
( termination. Who has the V ranch
/ now, forty miles to the north. toward
/ the foothills?'
| One of the cowboys guffawed
pity little grille lost away from
/ mamma" he lisped. Looks jest like
a picter an amt never rode boss nor
/ heered bout original sin Sure"-at
the frown on his employers face
that's jest as l pumped it from her
head man an all round man. I've
met him two or three times while
roundin' cattle up that away, an he's
whole Sunday school book in colors
/ an big print. He amt never swore
nor smoked nor stole nor drinked nor
/ anything like that, an -
'AbOut the girl and the ranch?" In
/ terrupted Bell.
Jest what I'm a-tellin'," lmpertur-
/ badly. THE story's like this: Ny
/ friend the Germans big as any six
/ an a half foot man could be an as
/ inherent rs any two foot boy ought
/ to be, an he knows all about ranchin',
/ for he was raised on down east
! farm, whore they alters keep n cow
an some pigs an hens an gcner'ly
have a boss for plowin' an SIGH an
/ driyiu' to tin an he's the only
+ man folk on the V ranch An the
/ second chapter "ccs on to say that
] 81 4 l.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

LEE L HIS EAt h.
the white hot iron to another flank
and the odor of burning flesh filed the
air. It's horrid, cruel, Let's 20 away
from here soon as we can" Then as
they walked hack toward the ham
mock: what is your brand and how
many head do YOU own? That's the
proper question out here on the plains
| believe. And Of course we rsucuers
ought to know each others mark.
I've learned Bergmann's and Ollsons
already And, oh, yes, I've got about
1000 head branded now. Io0r Hans
doesn't know figures, so I have to
keep count"
Rell did not hesitate, and he had
given up all thought Of going to Fu-
rope
My count is between 5000 and
0,0O0," he answered, land my brand
he took an envelope from bis pocket
and made on It with Il very long
tail. so long that he scarcely recog-
nized It himself-'is something like
this Now please tell me something
about YOUR life i'm the east"
When he reached home # was late
in the nivht. but the foreman and
several Of the cowboys were await
ing him. They had brought no one
back with them, for no one but tbem-
selves Ind lost cattle. Bell listened
gravely.
Maybe a few 81 our cattle strayed
of into The mountains" he said when
all had given in their reports, shut
the rest must he set down rs mis-
count. Now Wen turn In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

involuntarily to his belt. His thoughts
had flown to the same solution as the
fCreman's. One-half Of the count,
5000, he had intended to send to mar
ket and then spend the winter in Eu-
rope, his first relaxation in ten years
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-19
Milford

Milford. March 10. 1909 Mrs. Reno
of Oakland, is spending a few days at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Emmett spent
Monday with friends and relatives
/ here.
Louis Daugs and family visited
with Leonard Wagner's family last
Friday.
A bright bouncing baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Black last Friday.
Archie Nevins is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Daugs spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. Wag-
ner
Henry Ruel is moving to Lake
Mills.
A surprise party was given in honor
CT Almon Wendt, of Spencer, s. d. :,
ut Grube's ball, last Friday evening,
at which all reported An enjoyable
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner left
w adnesday morning for Waukesha
and Milwaukee to visit friends and
relatives.
Louis Hurnicle is busy saving lugs.
Henry Mueller is busy hauling brick
for a new house, which he will have
built this spring.
The auction at VIM. Schuyler
was not very we'll attended on account
Of the bad weather.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-19

Attorney J. E. Davis of Madison,
WIS III the city Wednesday on profes.
sional business.
Miss Nora Heinrich is now employed
as clerk in the candy store of ". A.
Howell, Main street.
C. Fl. Nellins spent Sunday at
Portage with G. w. Walton, former
manager of the Junction House.
John Clayton, ono of the wealthy
farmers of the town of Emmett; was
a business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
George Rohda of Concord was d
visitor in the city Tuesday and during
his stay, welcomed caller at the
Leader uffice.
Guido W iggenhorn of Milwaukee,
member of the Wiggenhorn Bros.
Co., was a business visitor IN the
city Wednesday.
We have miscellaneous collection.
Come IN and see if you can't find just
what you want.
The Central Trading Co.
Miss Mamie Newman of st. Paul 3,
has been called home On account Of
the serious illness of her mohter, Mrs.
Thomas Newman, Lafayette street.
Cut out the mail order houses, give
US the money and we can sell you
the goods cheaper than they can.
The Central Trading Co.
Miss Minna W cher, COS Second
street. left Tuesday for Tacoma,
Wash. to visit her friend Mrs. James
White, formerly Miss Jessie Mackay.
I. C. Roberts, one of the live and
progressive farmers living on rural
route No. 4, was visitor in town
Tuesday. The Leader acknowledges
pleasant call.
There will be an inspection of Oil
vet Commandery, Knight Templars,
early next month, for which event,
the members are drilling so as co
make good showing.
The mayor of Fort Atkinson has
issued an order to the police in that
city. ordering them after tomorrow
to confscate all slot machines IN the
city found running after that date.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-19
County Court Proceedings

The following matters were dispos-
ed of at a special term of the probate
court held in the city hall in this city
Wednesday afternoon, Judge Charles
B. Rogers presiding:
Estate of August F. Altenberg, de
ceased. Account allowed and residue
assigned
Estate Of William Kelley, deceased
VIII filed and petition for probate. Sci
for hearing April 81, 1909 at Water
town.
Estate Of Viola NJ Stahl, deceased
Will filed and petition for probate
Set for hearing April II, 1909, at Wa
tertown.
Guardianship of Michael McDon
ough. Petition filed for division of in
surance money. Petition dismissed
for lack of jurisdiction in the probate
court to determine said matter.
Labor permit granted to Myrtle
Riggs.
Various papers filed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-19
Johnson Creek.

Johnson Creek, March II, 1909
Residents of John son Creek should
not fail to read the announcement in
this paper regarding the proposed
waterworks system.
Miss Meta May of WATERFOWL,
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fred ReImars and Mrs. Jchn Grell.
Paul Stiehm visited with friends
at Chicago over Sunday and attended
business there also.' His. father was
visitor at the same palce.
The benefit supper given at the
M. E. church, Thursday evening. was
the best ever held, as far as the at
tendance was the largest and the re-
sluts were gratifying.
Inssmuch as the F. G. Mansfield
Co. has no room to longer house the
engine of the WAterworks Co.. 1t has
become imperative to make other
arrangements, hence the present
movement for an extended water
works system. This will come up
for the decision of the voters at the
spring election, April 9Th, and there
should be no trouble about it being
carried through. This is for the
protection of the entire village and
TIE erection will cost not an extra
crnt Of taxes to the taxpayers.
Msesrs. A. E. Greenwood and }.
Grahlman have been delegated to in
apect watetworks systems erected in
This state and vicinity.
Geo. Christians and Ernest Green
wood were home from the Uni
versity, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennecke were
over Sunday visitors with friends at
Fort Ata;naon.
W. A. Christians moved into his
nlwly erected residence On Jefferson
street, Yesterday
Will ScLoechert sold his to ponies
to Mr.. Douglas. Of Waukeaha, aud
deliverd them to-day, tax rg same
IS far as Concord.
Tes 6 wsre given in the grammer
rUUm CT the public school, Thursday
and Friday of last week. Elsie
Hartwlg secured the highest average
received by any pupil in the re. m
LenUra Biedermgn ranked second
Isabel Grell carried off first honors
in the eight grade with Duela Web
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-19
Redwood.

Redwood, March 10, 1904 ssen
blyman John +. Hughes of ReesevilIe,
stopped off here between trains Fri.
day.
Mr.. James b Malone, candidate 70,
county judge, of Juneau, shook hands
with many of his staunch supporters
here Wednesday.
An elegant new organ has been In
stalled in st. Jcseph's church.
DR.. Werner of Watertown, is at
tending the sick in the village.
Miss Annie Kelley attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. VIM. Kelley OIL Monday
last.
Mr.. Dan Rean and Mr. Haprahan
of Clyman, were the guests of Mr..
James Howard and family on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Frank Hampal of Janesville,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jchn
Roller.
Ben Zillisch, our grocery agent,
was here Friday.
VIM. J. Weber of Watetown, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Otto Stueber has returned from
Merrill, Wis.
Miss Frances Uehling is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. d. X. Renius of
Grand Rapids, WIS.,, at present.
j. j.. B uss stopped here between
trains Wednesday. He was on his
way to Milwaukee from Minneapolis.