davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
DANGER TO THE CHURCH !?
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY AND DOC
TORS OF MEDICINE DISCUSS
EMMANUEL MOVEMENT.

Psychotherapy was the most in
teresting subject discussed in the Ma
tional Episcopal Church Congress in
Boston during the past week. Both
preachers and laymen, doctors of di-
vin1ty and doctors of medicine, took
part in the discussion. What is
known as the Emmanuel Movement
furnished the theme. Briefly stated.
the emmanuel idea is that religious
teachers have it in their power to
cure, or aid in the curing, of diseases
OF certain characters by means of
mental suggestion. Hysteria and
other functional ailments are in the
list OF maladies believed to be amen
able to treatment by mental sugges-
ton. Rev. Dr.. Worcester, founder
of the Emmanuel movement, takes
his authority from the scriptures,
which, he says, teach not only the
efficacy but the duty of practlc1ng the
healing art by mental process. DR..
Worcester by the way, is at present
patient under his own system of
healing.
AT the Boston congress one of the
speakers was DR.. Darlington, health
officer of the city of New York. He
is what, for convenience, may be
called a cold-blooded, scientific man
OF medicine. He believes absolutely
| in his profession, and that it stands
in no danger from any source. At
the same time he recognizes the value
of psycholnerapy, and has no hesita-
ton in saying that mental sugges-
ton is tremendously beneficial in
certain instances. The danger in the
Emmanuel movement, he says, is not
to the medical profession, but to the
church. The church at many times
has suffered from quackery. Should
! psychotherapy become a function of
the church then the opportunities
| of INSCRIPTIONS people would be
greatly multiplied. Smooth takers,
possessed of personal magnetism,
would seek to enrich themselves at
the expense of religion.
DR.. Darlington denies that hysteria
and other so-called functional all
ments are merely affectations of per-
Sonality. They are more often
then otherwise due to peripheral ir-
rltatlon, or to an auto-intoXicatiOn, or
" 0OAAS oIl ALI, he says, ana WQGQ
the cause is not found it is simply
because the physician has not been
astute enough to find it." At the
same time he cannot help but feel
that the suggestion made to the gem
eral public by the existence of the
Emmanuel movement, and the wide
spread publicity given to it by means
of the newspapers and magazines,
will in time develop hysteria and like
diseases, and increase rather than
decrease cases of this character"
Several preachers took grounds in
opposition to DR.. Darlington. They
maintained that the Emmanuel move
ment was the first intelligent and
systematic effort to save psychother-
apy to scientific medicine by placing
upon the doctor the responsibility for
the determination of the time and in
stances in which mental suggestion
should be employed The church,
the preachers said, had nothing to
fear of the movement, which in three
years had shown reasons for it's ex-
istence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
Specials

G5 cents value Mems Shirts. =. 48c
$1.0O to $1.25 value Mems
Pants, while they last. 80. CSC
10 yards cents value Calico. ACC
$100 to s1.25 value Mems Shirts SOC
65 cents value Dress Goods. -. 48c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
LIVING IN A STUMP.
Parents and Seven Children Dwell
in Hollow Tree Trunk.

in Hollow Tree Trunk.
With his wife and seven children
John Seivert, who went from Iowa,
is living in tree stump in the north
ern part of Seattle, Wash, and his
home is most comfortable. Seivert
went to Seattle several months ago,
and had but little money. Because
of the great boom there he was I'M
able to find an empty house, and re-
solved to build one of his own. He
bought an unimprOved lot in the
north part of the city, in district
where logging operations ceased but
a year ago, and on going out to plan
his house he found half the lot oc-
cupied by a gigantic cedar stump 80
feet high and IS feet in diameter
10 feet above the ground.
With an auger and saw Seivert cut
out a seven-fOot section from the
south end and walked into his stump.
The walls were found to be Is inches
thick, and the whole stump was
hollow shell. He cut out windows,
laid a tight floor and made a cell
ing of planking and flooring. With
a ladder he cut another door II feet
above the ground, went inside and
made the windows for the second
story. The third story was construct
ed and a tight roof of shiplap and
shingles was made over the top.
Seivert peeled off the bark and
painted the stump a light green and
the window and door frames pure
white. The whole makes a very
pretty home at a cost of only $40,
and the owner has refused $4,000
for his unique abode.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
MAY MUzzLE HIS ROOSTER.

Bird Disturbed Owners Neighbors
And the Court Was Appealed To.
In Mount Vernon, one of the SUI
burbs north of New York, a man
was arrested the other day because
his rooster had disturbed his neigh
bors by growing at the break of day.
Although there is no ordinance in
the village which prohibits the keep
ing of chickens on a mans premises
the owner of the aforesaid rooster
was found guilty of maintaining a
nuisance, and was warned to keep
his rooster from Growing early in
the morning like other ROSTERS in
less sensitive neighborhoods. Now
the amateur chicken raiser has the
choice between muzzling his rooster
or exchanging him for one of a
''crowless' brand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment, lotion or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of cuts, corns,
burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils,
ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For
sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands
it's supreme. Infallible for piles.
Only Csc at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained,
elear-skinned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
vet cost of the court

vet cost of the court
w, Ior six months .....S 678.84
.nr we ind also that the court has
,o tu!sned to the county I'd months in
,onn r.sI labor, and that it cost the.
BIZ $57S.S4 to convict those peo-
nontl winch would be $9.17 per
,on1 yu mat it has cost besides. The
Da1a l.5 IS keeping the same at an ex-
eon %e OIL about SIS per month, which
,onn ,u make these convicts cost the
s24 ~ an average expense each of
''' per month. Their worth to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09

We have a great variety of extra good
things to offer those who may be fortu-
nate enough to pay US visit these last
few days of our Sale. DON'T forget
to ask for your piece of Glassware with
each purchase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09
Specials

$1.25 value Counterpanes. -. csc
$1.75 value Counterpanes .$1.33
10 yards s cents value Cling
hams or Chambray for soc
$3.50 value 30x60 Velvet Rugs $1.9S
As cents value Foot Tubs. -. .25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-09

Iolai cost six months. $1,861. so
'nouht paid in from fines
''A months .....$1 ,1S2. sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
NOW FOR THE RAILROAD
Mr. Daley Arrives to Begin to Solicit
Subscriptions for the Work

For a year and more we have been
yelling for the Des Moines, Audubon
and Omaha railway. Though wind
work never builds railroads, it some
times blows the dust from other fellows
who cal and do carry such projects to
success. On this line some work was
donelast year and then droppedto await
a more convenient season. That
season seems to have come and the
solicitor has arrived to commence the
work in good earnest.
Mr.. j. M. DAILY, who has been en-
ployed by the Audubon Commercial
Club to solicit subscriptions, has been
at work yer in Shelby county during
the spring doing similar work for that
county with good success. He is now
here to continue the work at the ex-
pense of the Commercial Club and we
bespeak for him a kindly reception
and hearty cooperation To secure
the road $3.50, 600 worth of stock must
be subscribed in the county which is
about 25 per cent of the amount twill
take 10 build the road across the coun-
ty. Nothing will be due on this stock
until the road is assured and the con-
tract let for the building of the same.
Ordinarily some part OF the subscrip-
ton is taken for the preliminary sur
vey, but in this case the survey has
been made and paid for out of other
funds.
We are informed that because of a
lack of interest the Fiscus route has
been abandoned. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Green went with Mr.. Daley out
to Sharon township to introduce him
to those people with whom he will
begin his work. This offers a fine OPP
portunity for the people out in that
direction to secure a road that will be
a great convenience and add many
thousa nds of dollars to the value of
their property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

program at s o'clock. OF course if
1--WE" had been managing the affairs
there would have been no delay, no
disappointment. But such things hap
pen in all other families.
After expressing regret that they
were not here in time for the afternoon
exercises, Supt. McMurtry introduced
the Commonwealth Qu~artette, who en-
tertained the audience for half an hour
in a very pleasing n Their
singing was good and their take off,
on a country band seemed to strike
the audience in a tender SPOT as they
recalled some of their observations in
the audience might have a chance to
see DR.. Markley, whom they missed
hearing in the afternoon, the Superin-
tendent called him to the platform,
DR.. Markley is a fine looking gentle
a and made a pleasing impression
while speaking for q few moments in
giving an Introduction of Ralph Bling
ham, the inimitable entertainer for the
evening. Mr.. Bingham is certainly a
whole show in himself. He is The
Funniest Ever heard anywhere. He
appears in an evening dress suit and
makes no change Of costume to excite
laughter. He tells stories and laughs
at his own jokes, but does it in such a
way as to carry his audience with him
in one roar after another. Bingham
is an entertainer of the highest ability.
And he is something more. He is a
fine musician. his playing of the
violin showed him au artist on that
instrument. Then he is a singer, too.
With his deep rich voice he could do
| solo work that would of itself make a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
ull and entertaining program for an

full and entertaining program for an
evening.
Tuesday morning the Seton Indian
tribes were organized under the
agement of Miss Mabelle Payton.
This should have been done Monday,
but owing to the delay caused by trains
not being on time and slow roads be-
tween here and Templeton it could not
be done before Tuesday. By Wednes-
day morning there were about 80 squaws
and braves in the tribes and the in
struction and games we're started in
real earnest. Many more children
would have enlisted in this pleasant
recreation were it not for the preva-
lence of whooping cough among the
young Ones, their ''whoop" not being
st all like the whoop desired in a band
of braves on the hunt or in the dance.
Tuesday afternoon the audience "a
RECALLED with sweet vocal and violin
music by artists in their class. 1t a
members are high-class musicians.
Miss Nell Bunnell is a soprano of rare
talent and her songs were all we'll re-
ceived and generously aDplauded, es-
pecially her negro dialect lullaby,
irish love ulLLy anu Llttle boy Due,
which we're artistically and feelingly
rendered. Miss Bunnell's notes are
pure and her enunciatiOn is remark
ably clear and distinct. She a hold
her audience attentive through everV
number. Miss Cassie M%ullineaux is a
fine violinist and her skill with bow
and her fingers caused her to receive
generous and appreciative applause.
DR.. Geo. r. Stuart delivered his
! lecture on ''Lop Sided Folk" in a very
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

town, one mile from church and school
A house OF eight rooms with cellar,
bath room and equipments and cess
pool. A barn 40x44 with lS.foot posts.
Room for twelve horses and fifteen
milk lows. Plenty of good water, wind
mill, tank and water works: 400 ever
greens, large orchard. A fine cherry
orchard, plenty of groves and wind
breaks. AS fine a location, nice lawn
and flowers as you can find in Iowa.
Can be bought for $95 an acre.
Farm No. lis a 100 acres of No.
l rolling land. Fair house of eight
rooms, good stable, barn and eighty.
foot shed with shingled roof and in
good shape. Nine miles from Guthrie
Center Three-fourths mile to school,
IN telephone and rural route lines.
Price $40 per acre.
Farm No. IA 400 acre farm with
story and a halfhouse 20x26 with stone
and brick cellar. Barn 54x60, COW
barn 28x40, hog house l4x28, granary
l4x20 and double orn crib l0x32. A
big orchard and small fruits. Two
never failing springs of water, wind
mill, etc. One mile to school and eight
miles from Guthrie Center. This is a
snap. Can be bought for $50 an acre
il taken soon.
We give you in the above q partial
list of the farms we have listedfor sale
We can show them at any time. These
farms are in a good state of cultiva-
ton and have good crops growing on
them at the present time. II you are
in the market for Iowa lands you can't
beat them. Just call, see them and be
convinced.
We also have town property and
small tracts of iVea ten acres close
to- town for sale. Call at our office in
Howald Block, Audubon. Iowa. See
US! TAGGART & HERNDON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA
Improved Farms That Will Make Good
Money for the Purchaser

No. L. A good quarter section only
a half mile from town, between 30 and
40 acres under cultivation, a fine pro-
position at the price. Price $40 per
acre. Terms-one-fourth cash, balance
in ten equal annual payments.
No, 2. A quarter section of good
tillable land, only two miles from town
of Hurdsfeld. N. D.. FORTY acres under
cultivation and in crop, share of crop
to purchaser If sold before July /, 1909.
Price $40 per acre. rea sonable terms.
No. 3. A fine half section of inn
proved land, only two and a half miles
from Pingree. 200 acres under Guilt
walton, balance a all be broke.
Four Dom house, good barn and we'll.
A very fine farm Price $3l per acre.
Terms-$2532. 80 cash, balance crop
payment or equal annual payments.
No. 4. A fine improved section of
land with good black loan and clay
subsoil. A splendid section, located
only a short distance from the county
seat of Sheridan county N. ID. 285
acres under cultivation, 100 acres
fenced pasture with three wires. House
13x24 two stories, barn 32xl4, granary
16xs0, blacksmith shop, hen house and
other o~utbuildings, good well and
wind mill. Cultivated land leased on
crop share for this season and if sold
before July /, 1909, share of crop to
go to purchaser. This is a splendid
proposition at S25 per acre, reason
able terms.
For further particulars call on A.
G. Ross or Ed Wood, Audubon, Iowa.
Last Saturday was a very dull day
in Audubon, caused by the fine weather.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA
IN SESSION
BINGHAM GIVES GOOD STARTER
The Beautiful Weather and Good Roads
in Favor OF Large Attendance
Fine Program Promised

The third annual meeting of the Au-
dubon Chautauqua is o in session,
The opening was propitious notwith-
standing the little disappointment
Monday afternoon. The tent managers
had been here several days and had
everything in readiness for the top of
the big tent which is carried in trunks
from one place to another.
The company had a long run from
Mankato, Mimi, where they finished
on Sunday night. Coming to Sioux
City, they changed to the Milwaukee
and came to Templeton, from which
place they drove across to Audubon
hoping to reach here in time for the
afternoon program; but in that
they were disappointed, as they did
not arrive until about 4 o'clock. By
hard work they managed to get things
in readiness sc as to begin the evening
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

entertaining manner. His lecture
treated upon mental and not physical
deformities, and during his hour he
run the whole gamut of fads, both re-
ligious and social. 1t was a composite
lecture which held up the mirror before
the eyes of faddists of every conceiv-
able crank and crouch so they could
plainly see how the sensible people of
the world view their deformities. He
advised his hearers to cultivate q en-
timental mind sc they might enjoy all
the good things there are in life and
thus help make the world brighter and
life worth living by all with whom they
come in contact The contrasting ver-
bal pictures he drew were not over
colored and every dab of his brush
brought out some lop-sided social de-
formity that required vigorous treat
ment for it's elimination. Those who
we're really human admired his lecture
for the common sense ii contained,
but there we're some present who failed
to see certain deformities in themselves
and these few did not enjoy it as we'll
as they might had they been otherwise
constituted.
That Hon. Champ Clark was not
here Wednesday "a no fault of the
management. When the program was
arranged there a no expectation
that Champ Clark would have to stay
in Washington all summer to watch
the Republicans revise the tariff. but
such is the case, AS adyertised last
week Hon. Robert S. Seeds, the old
Pennsylvania farmer, was here in
place of Nh. Clark. Seeds is an old
Joker. His subject was the " Mistakes
of Life which he treated in a humor-
Gus highly entertaining to his
audience. The trouble with most of
the most entertaining lectures Is they
are like a picnic and nothing is left
lover except a lot of scraps. But the
people prefer present pleasure rather
than future profit, and the manage
ment aims to meet the demands.
The Royal Bell Ringers arrived in
good time though they had to drive
down from Manning, The company is
made up of eight gentlemen from
England who came to this country for
the first time four weeks ago. They
conduct themselves with dignity and
though their work lacked something
of the vim and vigor appreciated by
Americans the program they presented
received an ~appreciative hearing. The
Superintendent called attention to the
fact that the curate of the parish to
which all of these gentlemen belong
when at home is the author of"Onward
Christian Soldiers" which was pre-
sented by the bells in a very pleasing
manner
The morning lectures by Professor
Laird are well attended and are said
to be worthy of much larger hearing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Estray Notice

Taken up as an estray, by Geo. Tex
ter at his residence in Viola township,
Audubon county, Iowa, on the Bird
day of July, 1909, one red steer 2-years
old, one red steer 2-years old, one red
and white steer 2-years old and one
red heller with roar face and crop in
left ear, age about Is months. The four
animals above described are valued
at 800 by w. j. Thompson, Aaron
Anderson and f. w. Dawson and
posted before s. l. milford, Justice
OF the Peace. ED b. COUSINS,
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Earhart Farm Sale

The Earhart farm OF 800 acres up in
Viola township has been sold at SlO5
an acre. Mr.. Earhart's price was 800
net. On Friday Charles Elliott deeid-
ed to take it and j. M. Renftle, the
agent through whom he was buying,
telephoned Mr.. Earhart at Des Moines
that the farm was sold; and it was ar
ranged to meet him at the farm Mon
day, drawthe papers and pay theearnest
money. But when they reported Mon
day they found that the Owen boys of
Greeley had offered $l05 IN acre
through the agency of Mantz & White
SO Mr.. Earhart backed down on his
former agreement and accepted the
latter price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

No chior meeting will be held this
week on account of the Ch~autauqua
sessions,
There will be no morning or even
ing service at the church next Sabbath
owing to the services to be held at the
Chautauqua grounds.
The second sermon in the series on
Anxiety-"The Uselessness Of Anxiety
was delivered Sabbath morning.
The last. "The Message of the Birds
and the Lilies to the Anxious" will be
given at the next morning service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Church of Christ

On Sunday, August 1st, the Rev. f..
K. Mack of Atlantic will preach both
morning and evening in this church.
Next Lords Day the only services
in this church will be Bible school at
10 Am, prompt which will close in
plenty of time for US all to get to the
Chautauqua grounds for the morning
service for which Messrs Redpath and
Vawter are arranging to have a special
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
The Lutheran Church

Services Sunday afternoon at 3 pm
and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting this even.
ing at s O'Clock.
Parochial school Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday at 8 O'Clock in the
morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Teachers Examination July Is. 70, 80

The regular examination for teach
ers will be held at the High School on
the last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday in July. The writing for renew
al of certificates will be on Thursday,
July %. The June examination re-
ports we're mailed u Immediately
upon receiving them from the state de-
partment. ELLA M. STEARNS,
County Superintendent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01

1t is learned that the Don Harris
ranch, including its entire equipment OF
cattle, horses aud farming machinery
has beeE purchased BY JAS Spann. The
leeds have dread. been signed and the
purchaser will soon take possession OF
the estate. Tuis Is one uf the oidrsi. aud
we may cay the beat ranches in the Jax
CABIN SECTION aud viii continue to be so
under the management mud thrift OF iis
new owners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01

You Are Cordially Invited to call aud
Inspect the beautiful lite OF High Glass
suits. SKIRTS. Waste. Coats aud other
wearing apprarel in the seasons latest
sts les as shown 10y Chas. A Stevens aud
Brus the greatest establishment IN the
world devoted exclusively to womeu's
wear.
The House ~ Stevens. through their
agents. successfully supplies thousands
OF women every seaspn. who know by
experience that they can depend ALSO
utrly upon receiving the very late 1
styles. the best materials at the lowest
prices aud that entire -ati-fariion is
guaranteed with all purchases made
through the local agent.
As their representative Tor Crested
Butte we nopc TO have the pleasure 1t
serving you at AN early date and assure
YOU Of prompt and courteous attention.
The Colorado Supply Company.