davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

false concept OF creation which is to be cor
rccted by spiritual understanding.
The conjoined propositions OF the Christian
Science text book. that Cod is Spirit and that
Spirit is the only Life. Substance and lnten-
gence, are not 10 be found anywhere in iitera
ture outside the Scriptures ana in those writ
inrs which are founded upon Mrs. Eddys prem
ises. Thus it may be noted that Mrs. Eddy s
teachings are based wholly upon the Bible and
that they do not include any magnetic or phil
osophicaI beliefs which were in vogue previous
10 her time
II is not correct to say Christian Science is a
mere therapeutic system unless we be permitted
to use the word therapeutics in the broad sense
as applied in the overcoming Of sin as well as
sickness. AS mortals we stand in a more or
less imperfect state. and in recognition Of this
condition the Scriptures admonish Work out
your own salvation with fear and trembling, for
il is God which worketh in you both TO Will and
To do OF his good pleasure" This working out
means an overcoming Of all that Is unlike God
in the Individual 1t means a growth into the
fun stature OF manhood in Christ, Truth The
Psalmist said: 81 shall be satisfied when 1
awake with thy likeness" Thus he expressed
the proposition that we shall be satisfied when
we become entirely Godlike and that this state
is TO be reached by an awakening. This cor
roborates the teaching Of Christian Science that
man in his real individuality is the image and
likeness Of God and that ne needs only to
awaken TO a full consciousness Of this fact in
order 10 attain to that state Of perfect harmony
which is named heaven. This awakening occurs
by first gaining knowledge of ideal manhood
and then deporting ones self accordingly.
Thus we note that there is something to know
and practse in order to be Godlike or to be
Gods likeness Such knowledge is justly en-
titled TO the name Science. hence the propriety
of the name Christian Science. Christian Science
may be effectually applied to every righteous act
of the individual. since it gives TO him added
understanding Of right and additional moral
strength TO do the right
Whatever of prosperity may accrue to the in
dividual as a demonstration Of Christian Science
is in keeping with the Scriptural promise: Seek
We first the kingdom Of God and his righteous
ness: and all these things shall be added unto
YOU" IL is a perVersion Of Christian Science 10
assume that every individual can be made rich
as the result of Christian Science treatment or
that n lack Of riches can be taken as evidence
az lack OF Christian Science practice.
Mortals have sought health, peace and pros
Deritv through various means and methods. with
Carrying success History justifies the conclusion
that Jesus Christ understood the perfect way of
bringing out such results since His experience
WAS fraught with perfect triumphs over sin.
sickness and death. There IS no record that He
failed I'm a single instance. proving not only that
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ABOUT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
One of the Church's Leaders Discusses
History and Tenets.

Mrs Eddy's discovery OF Christian Science
dates from the year 1866 She was living at
that time at Swampsoott. just outside Of Lynn
Mass As a result OF an accident she was in
sured internally, according to the newspaper re-
ports of the time. In her extremity Mrs Eddy
turned TO her Bible and received such inspr-
alton and spiritual enlightenment from the ac-
count Of the healing Of the man with the palsy
that she arose frcm her bed well woman
"My discovery" says Mrs. Eddy ia an ar
dele on Fundamental Christian Science in 'Bo-
henia' that mankind is absolutely healed of
so-called disease and injuries by other than
drugs. surgery hygiene electricity. magnetism
or viii power, Induced a deep research. which
proyed conclusiveIy that all effect must be the
offspring OF a universal Cause sought this
Cause not within but alb extra. and found II
was God made manifest in the flesh. and un-
Uerstood through divine Science Then was
healed and the greatest OF all questions was
soIyed sufficiently 20 give a reason for the hope
that was within me-
She pondered the questions raised by her dis
novery and in 1875 published her conclusions
IN tbe form Of the Christian Science text book
,s,ch NOW hears the name Science and Health.
,.,fth Key To the Scriptures" New ideas. for the
very reason that they disagree with our old
views. are az first startling but we ought 20
become recOnciled 20 them when they prove to
De true and demonstrable. Christian Science.
however. is always acceptable TO the consistent
believer IN the Bible, since. in accordance with
ecriutural teaching, IL transcends material evil
oence and rests upon spiritual premises.
The major premise Of the Christian Science
sylIogism is the Scriptural teaching God Is
Shirt" It's minor premise is the Biblical teach
snp that everything in the universe was made
aafter his Gods kind that apart from the
fdeal was not anything made that was made"
OF Gods creation IL is said: "Behoid 1t was
very good. and man is declared 10 have been
mad in His own image and likeness" The
conclusion Is that materiality or material sense,
toeether with its offspring, sin, sickness and
death, being no part OF the very good ana
aniritual things which God has created, ave
only a mythical existence Christian Sci'ace
does not deny the existence Of created 1 'lgs
aa sorne do believe although IL teaches at
creation, when regarded from a human nt
OF view, Is misunderstood. II teaches that p
taI man, more or less imperfect i'm his dis p
neni. las an imperfect. erroneous and lie
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

His way was perfect. but that His understandings:
ana ability 10 demonstrate il were also perfect.
We may therefore safely look to Him as the great
eK"Iuplar and accept undoubtngly His dccIara-
ton: Il am the way. the truth and the life" His
marvellous success proved what mortals can do
by implicit reliance upon Spirit the infinite good
Christian Science reveals the spiritual import Of
The Masters teaching ana practice and thus
ables mortals TO follow in His footstepS-Io as
He did. and accomplish what He accomplished
Jesus said: He that belieyeth in me the works
that do shall he do also" This declaration
might have read: He who understands what
understand and deports himself accordingly
viii find his efforts followed by the same results
which have crowned my Efforts
Christian Science will remain a living religion
so long as there is a demand for the pure and
the good and so long there men and
women who willing to live up 10 its exalted
spiritual demands ALFRED FARLOW.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
WHERE TENTS AND AWNINGS ARE MADE

About twenty-five years ago the firm Of John
Sullivan & son was formed In I9O7 James sui
Ivan purchased The interest Of lis father and
thus became the only remaining member or tho
firm. The frm name was not changed. the 5usI-
ness being continued as formerly at No ,i5G
Hudson street. New York city
This firm has maintained a reputation tor 4
number of years as one Of the most reliable
manufacturers OF tents. flags waterproof tar
pauns and awnings The very best materials
are used in the manufacture Of its goods the
workmanship on which is Of the highest order
One of the speclalties Of this concern is it's
noiseless ventilated awning. which article has
been most favorably received by the trade.
Years Of experience in this line has enabled the
firm Of John Sullivan & Son 20 manufacture it's
line of goods at most reasonable prices for all
specialties offered its trade
In this day of specialties few firms have ac-
complished SO much as has this one in the inn
provement Of each article manufactured
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
M DEVELOPMENT AND USES OF THE CENTRIFUGAL FAN FOR MECHANICALLY MOVING AIR

At this time. when we
are recalling the first model
OF the steamboat and are
marvelling at its wonderful
development up to the
present time. it is interest
ing to notice the growth of
other ideas which started
from small and rathercrude
beginnings.
Fifty years ago Mr.. B.F.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE SUCCESS HAND VACUUM CLEANER

The Success hand vacuum cleaner represented
by William c. Calm. Nos. s5 and 81 Liberty
street. New York. may be operated by one per
son-a thing possible with no other hand ma
chine Of it's kind before the public to-day.
one stroke of the machine displaces more
than seven hundred cubic inches OF air and will
maintain vacuum of five inches (water gauge).
which is more than be accomplished with
any other hand machine and more than most
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

( high priced power cleaners can do The il-l-
! ton of the machine IS n lifetime
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
THURSDAY. DEC. 2. 1909
THE SPIRIT THAT GIVES NEz-
PIERCE A RAILROAD.

IT Is with great deal of pleasure
that we announce in this issue of the
Herald that the bonds Tor the Nez-
perez & Idaho railroad have been
sold and that the road will be com
pletcd just as soon as the balance Of
THE steel can be procured, which viii
be question of only a few weeks.
On matters of so much Importance
as this and undertakings of so great
magnitude all of us frequently get
impatient on account of delays that
are unavoidable and of which we
may not know. in fact best that We
should not know. but in the end
work out for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
In undertaking to build this read
Mr.. Johnson attempted an enterprise
that is seldom underken under such
adverse conditions and the difficult
les that he encountered are only par
tally known to a vast majority of
those interested and not fully known
to any one but himself, and he is en-
titled to much credit for what he has
accomplished for this prairie. The
effect Of the building Of this railroad
is far-reachiag and while this prairie
will reap the greatest benefit from ii
the lesson that It has taught viii also
be benefit to other localities where
they are similarly situated as Nez-
perez prairie. II teaches the people
that if others will not help you you
can help yourself and that self reli-
ance is always the most certain.
But while most of the credit Is due
Mr.. Johnson. the WORK could not
have been accomplished had ii not
been for the loyal support given him
by the people of this section Of the
prairie; not only the people of the
town but the farmers. They have
shown spirit thar is seldom mani
tested anywhere and progressive
one that is unequaled in the north
west. A citizen of this prairie has a
right to be proud of the fact that he
lives in a community that has 30
much self reliance and progressive
spirit. One that never recognizes
defeat and profits by being worsted
Ia a conflict; coming back after the
ARRAY is over, stronger than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Ciear~ater county Out OF the pof'
ton annexed. With 0rohno az the
county seat. and full set OF county
officers. appointed by the governor
and the county organized A lac
tional hghs was precipisated and the
matter carried into court, where the
constisusionally of the act creating
the county was successfully contest
ed and The organization dissolved
This occurred about ten years ago,
but the residents of that district have
always determined 10 have the county
organized as originally intended and
each campaign movement has been
started in which the county division
question has been agitaEed.
During the past campaign the BUSH
ness interest of Lewiston, supported
by many people throughout the
county. have always opposed division
on one presext or another, but all
ways with good purpose Ia yiew.
AS result of this opposition. aris-
ing al critical times during the SEES
sions OF the legislature. county divi-
sion bills have been defeated.
During The campaign OF 1907 resi-
dents of the Orofno section urged
the creation of Clearwater county
taking Ia the county lines Of the
Shoshone annexation to Nezperce.
A bill was introduced In the house
during the session. fractional ighls
In the district outside OF lewiston In
which the county seat question
vas the principle issue, resulted In
activity from other quarters. Thus
far Lewiston had taken no stand Ia
the matter. but on receipt OF a petit
sion addressed 10 the Lewiston Com
mercial club by voters Of Nezpsrce
prairie, Lewiston concluded 10 hght
county division and committee vas
seat to Boise TO defeat any county
division measure that might cone up.
Lewiston Teller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
COUNTY DIVISION.


In this issue we reproduce .
lengthy article from the Lewiston
Teller On the question of county div.
ision.
1t seems al last that this question
which has caused so much trouble
in Nezperce county in the past 10 to
De put before the people in the way
in which itshould be and viii no doubt
bring about solution of this prob
lem that will be satisfactory to all,
or at least the greater majority OF
the people concerned. Such questions
as this where all are interested
should be discussed In a friendly way,
without allowing prejudice or too
much of self-interest to creep into
It or be the main factor in determin-
ing reasons for being for or against
such move.
Having beed tranined from youth
hat it vas right that the majority
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

should rule and having been informs
ed on numerous occasions In lascf
years that the majority Is ruling, We
are still willing to bow to the will OF
the majority. but We always appfeci-
ate a chance TO be heard before the
ruling Is made and hope that We may
be treated With that courtesy on this
question. The division of this coun-
ty seems inevitable and the time IL
also near at hand, and the only way
to settle this question 10 to do 1t fair
ly and ia way that viii suit the
the greatest majority and will be the
greatest benefit and the least detri-
mcnt and the Herald can be counted
In on a division Of the county il II
can be settled in this way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

In the tragic and heroic death of
Congressman d. A. DeArnond Of
Missouri, VINO was burned TO death
on Tuesday of last week while trying
to rescue his grandson from his burn
ing home. the whole nation is loser.
Men o; DeAromond's type are too
few. Broad. honest. able, a natural
representative of men he had become
a power in the national congress and
ais place cannot be filled at once.
The movement of Durango, COL.
citizens to erect monument to bis
memory. TO his honorable wofk in
life and the heroism displayed In
death. is indeed commendable. and
the fact that they have started
monument fund by subscribing S2,-
900 themselves shows that they are
Ia earnest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Though the next session Of tbs
state legislature is still far off The
campaign which viii open during the
coming year promises to be one Of
the most interesting in the history oi
the state owing 10 the introduction oil
the direct primary for the 6rst time.
Perhaps one OF the most important
questions that will come up for debate
throughout this section will be the
fight to divide Nezpcrce county. II
Is learned that recently an important
conference vas held by prominent
political leaders in the county and
that one of the matters that came up
was the county division question. The
results of this conference. ii 10 learn
ed. was the formation of a strong
combination which will place county
division In the forefront of the bat
tie.
During the last few years Lewis
ton generally has opposed county
division, but the development of the
outlaying country has changed the
situation, and recognizing that divis-
ion Ia bound to come sooner or later
and large number of the people of
the county seat have concluded that
the question might as well be settled
once for all al the next session of
the legislature, and ID is clear that II
can be settled finally In one way only.
There are many sides. from the city's
standpoint, 10 this question, but after
mature consideration the Evening
Teller has decided that the balance
Is In favor of division and will take
hat stand from now on, with the
rev of carrying the project into
effect at the earliest opportunity.
The most important considerations
which induced the Teller to take |
mis- stand are the convenience of
he residents who live in great dis
ance from the county seat, more
fhcicns local government by means
f decentralization, and the better
acilites for the improvements of
oads and other public works result
az from a reduction of the territory
( this county. These considera-
Ions and others will be discussed
rom time to time In the columns of
his newspaper.
County division is by no means
cw La this section. Even back In
he middle eighties Nez Perez county
lso comprised the territory nov
nown as Latah county and the fight
uring the territorial days to divide
as hercely waged and the claims of
Ie divisionists, who we're backed |
= the residents Of Moscow and that
cinity, we're we'll founded and re-
Ilted In success for the divisonisss.
Nexperce county has had its part
both sides of the question and only /
few years ago, that portion Of Sho-
one county laying south of the
earwater river and east of the
orth Fork was annexed to Nee
:rce. During those days It was
ficult for the residents OF that I
ction to transact business at Wal
&c, the county seat of Shoshone, |
d this largely was responsible for |
. annexation. Later bill was in
'duced 10 the Legislature creating L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

pepafsnens Of the fnseftas. Lssa uess a.
lewiston. iasha. uets -. iM~.
Sstiee u hssxb5 sisen sasf Harp MifsAs
eli. Of AexpeFes. ht4hos no. 90 M*fta
u. ixM aseAs He@zszsa1 k&tfF We s9Ets
serial so. otzsi fof 81 -. Ntz NJ, sad -
A1x 50 4 4 ~, " LOT "a. Nmesl0@ T. X@wmsAtN
"a Aorth. msnxe k4ss. Ee8ae Msffiilse. szs
alzss nosies 81 iMleaGtoA 70 H3&s E1el &fSsf
presf. 10 establish elAsm - the t@sA &4o9n
described. nzfaf1 " = ffsM Mesl. g =. CA39s
satzsiepers AZ Nsspsfcs. ldaAo. - ms so a*f
81 uxr@h3 Awf. 1909
Claimant Hamss sifnessTsi 1Aaalsi Neaf-
e. lanaea r. skAmtan. Ionn s. Met AAsfls C@sa@s
sii Faffsf. al II pefee. Idaho
T. u. n4NftNfq. Asztsfss.
Fifss pahsseasiea oss -. 1853
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church will have a Bazaar
On Dec. I0-ilth. There will be a
dinner served On Saturday from four
until seven AZ this sale you gill
find many handsome and useful
articles for Xmas. presents. these
articles are all home made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

The BollingsF Annex. With Ito forty
new rooms makes this famous hos
sleEy one Of the best equipped in
North Idaho. Mr.. MccFans shlnks
the best Is none TOO good for his
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
ESrRAY NOTICE

Come 10 my place ! 4 milss soath-
east Of Nezperce. about October ],
one black horse. roach mane. halter
on and bloch brand On left shoulder
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and pasture bill.
!. II. IoFgens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Some 400 men are nov employed
ca the Craig Mountain railroad from
the N. Pacific near Rsubens to Win
chester. The road Is to DC completed
this month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Money TO Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest With privilege OF
paying sl00 or any multiple there Of
at any interest payment. For par
ticulars wrisc. phone or call On A.
c. Gross. MohleF. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

II we dont'have what you wans VIC
will get Il for you fit can be obtain
be ia the u. S. cr Europe
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

The county assessor has been
busy the past week scnding out tax
cards and il be has slighsed any one
the mistake sill be Feesiiled II they
viii only call bis attention to the
fact thai have been over looked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Don's salt siIl prices raise and
bum your monsy. place your order
nov wish Y. w. Lawlsr & Co. for
your winters fuel. Coal Is the beat
and cheapest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

THE masquerade ball and banquet
al Mobler Friday night, Dec. 10.
will be an event long 10 be Eemem-
bered. Everybody and his partner
should 20 and enjoy this grand
affair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

James Hoag returned from Port
land last Saturday where be had
been called on account Of the serious
Illness OF a daughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

100 acres No. Land at Killiam
Alberta at $1,000 per acre. Can
take in some Nezpsree property On
frat payment. w. e. LaFson Land
Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Be optinlztic and get courage,
then ace Harding & Ssellnon for a
bargain In land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

/, FRATERNAL ORDERS
In O. o. F.-MORN ING STAR
IL Lodge No. 56, OF Nezperce, Ida
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited
Philip Lehr, N. G.
n. d. DEMoUDE, Sec.
I'M W. OF A.-NEZPERCE CAMP
4sAs No. 749S, meets the first
and third Monday nights of each
month in the Opera House. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
J. 81. LEWIS, V.C
WALTER HoEPpgER, Clerk.
a MERICUS LODGE No. 40. K.
: : of F., meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
c. W. Booth, c. c.
P. ". MITCHELL, X. of r. & s.
.LIRAM LODGE No. 36, A. #. & A
: = n. of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications on the Saturday even
ing on OF before the full moon of each
month in the /. o. o. r. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited to zt
tend. J. q. LEWIS, w. M.
A. A. ALvoRD, Sec.
wy OF W.--NEzPERCE CAMP
w. No. 445 Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday Evening"
of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall c. w. Booth, G G.
Fl. G. Anderson, Clerk
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81,
- meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
Christina Wallace, N. G.
Ella Boles, secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
presIdentl.l Nomination,

Washington. Dec. 2l.-President
Gaft sent ta tbs gsnats the f9ll9wtng
nominations Of ambassadors and niR:
sters: Robert Bacon Of New York to
france; Richard Kerens Of Missouri to
Austria-Hungary; Henry Lane Wilson
# Washington to Mexico; Charles
'age Bryan Of Illinois to Belgium;
William James Calhoun Of Illinois to
China: Henry p. FletcheraM Pennsyl-
vania to Chile; Henry IA Gage Of Cali
tornia to Rortlgal; Beynqlds
Hit Of ILLINOIS tp Banana; John q.
Jackson Of New Jersey te Cuba; Fen
ton R. Mc0reery q Michigan to Hon
durss; Edwin Y: Morgan 81 New York
to Paraguay, Charles w. Russell Of
the District Of Columbia to Persia:
Laurite 8. Swenson of Minnesota to
Switzerland; Horace g. Knowles of
Delaware to the Dominican republic. 3
Secretaries to embassies: Henry L.
Jane Of Wisconsin at Constantinople;
Paxton Hibben Of Indiana to the Meth
erlands and Luxembourg.
U. 9. attorneys: William E. Traut-
mann. for the eastern district OF I'LL
nois; William A. Northcott, for the
southern district Of Illinois.
u. s. marshal: Charles P. Hitch,
eastern district Of Illinois.
Fostmasters: John w. Emison at
Yincennes. Ind; Charles K. Farmer at
Benton Harbor, Mich.