davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCI
ENcE OF SALVATION.

In considering the subject of Chris
tan Science: the Science of Saliva
ton it is we'll to have a mutual
understanding as to the meaning of
the terms. Science means exact, sys-
tematzed and demonstrable knowl-
edge of facts, laws and causes, while
according to Smiths Bible dictionary
salvation means "deliverance from
temporal evils and earthly destruc-
tion,' in other words, deliverance
from evil,-from sin, disease and
death. Hence THE Science of Sal
Vation" means in substance that
demonstrable knowledge which af-
fOrds deliverance from all evil.
Salvation to be Worked Out.
St. Paul admonishes us to work out
our own salvation. This Scriptural
command means far more than the
common belief that salvation is as
Sured by simply having belief or
faith in Jesus as the Son of God.
Such saving faith is vitality neces-
saiy, but it is only the beginning of
our salyation-its spiritual basis.
Then must follow the working out
Of our deliverance from evil on this
basis, our separation from sin, from
lae bondage of this world, from linn
Nauon, failure, sickness, disease,
death.
Saving faith" the recognition that
christ Jesus is the Son of God and
mat ne brought salvation to all man
KIND, includes not only the glad ac-
ceptance of what Jesus was and did,
uut OF what he said we can and must
TO- He said, 81 am the way, the
uuth and the life,' and he also said
lie that believeth on me the works
'uat do shall he do also"
working out our own calvation
means to secure the mastery over
Tue Ills of this world, to destroy
'aem by the demonstrable knowledge
VI uoa received through Christ Jesus
ana to establish harmony, health,
happiness in every day life. Hence
Our salvation is not fully worked out
u'iui we have dominion over all dis
zoiu and everything that causes it.
LUIS necessarily includes dominion
O'er matter and it's laws, to which
We are in such bondage, dominion
s'er evil and its sensation, sin and
'o'row, dominion even over death
a"d It's terrors. 1t means to attain
y perfect harmonious living, to bring
aOout Gods kingdom on earth.
oiiiess we work out our salvation,
'e VIII not gain the victory over the
'oiio' the flesh and the devil, as we
are commanded.
:, is our aim to show that Chris
lou science is the science of saliva
lOn IN and through Christ; that it
s'eais the principle of being and
aAehs that spiritual understanding
1'9u enables us to work out our
~ ~ salvation practically and effec-
1siy' that it discloses the cause
~ ~ occasion of discordant conditions
On earth, the nature of the
!. 'uuage that holds us to evil; that
H. 'eseals the absolute truth of be-
. the truth about God and His uni
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

Furthermore, we do not perceive
truth through these senses. Not see
ing the solar system rightly with
our eyes how can we see the truth
of the solar system save through
the understanding, which judges not
according to the appearance. How
do we see the truth OF the multiple
cation table? Surely not with our
eyes, but through knowledge of
mathematics, that is, mentally, or
through understanding.
The senses bring to our conscious
ness only impressions, from which
We form concept of things. If
therefore the testimony of the ply
steal senses is SO unreliable and un-
satisfactory it is apparent that the
consciousness gained through these
senses, cannot be true and reliable.
Matter a Sense-lmpression
One of the worlds foremost ply
steal scientists once said, as he laid
hIo manu- OH C1Dlc, ne OuIy CYL
dence we have of the existence of
/ this table is the impression it max
es upon us through force of some
kind The most advanced physic-
lists and philosophers admit substan-
TALLY that matter is only objectified
senSe.impression. The physical Sci
entists have made radical changes in
their theories regarding matter and
they now practically unite in declar-
ing that matter is a form of energy
and That the atom is an aggregation
of force-centers called ions
1t is therefore conceded that mat
! ter is not the indeStructible sub
stance it has been believed to be, but
is the way substance appears to the
physical sense. Material objects may
be defined as objectified mental i'm
pressions, and since material sense
! is unreliable and untrue, these i'm
pressions are a seeming only, that is
counterfeits of reality. What is the
| true nature of substance, or what is
back of these appearances, material
sense does not and cannot deter
mine. Only a sense that can per.
ceive truth and reality can declare
this. A mortals universe is a pro
/ lection of the concept of existence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

ity It is simply an imitation or
counterfeit.
Now it is not the appearance but
only the original that has power, in
telligence and substance. The mani
festation CT growth, action or being
in matter is but a material concept
of spiritual facts.
The objects, action and power ex-
pressed in a moving picture" are
not in the picture and we do not
associate them with the picture but
with the original which the picture
reproduces. Similarly, life, growth,
action, power. substance, law, ct Get
era, are not in matter, physical exis
tence or the material consciousness;
but in divine Mind, the only cause
and Principel of being, and should
be so thought of.
When we recognize God as the
only Mind, the only cause, Truth is
reflected in consciousness and ex-
iStence is harmonious. When We be-
lievc causatiOn to be material or in
mortal mind, we put our trust and
de9en1ence in a shadow, false be-
lief and existence, socalled is dis
cordant. liable to disease, disaster,
death. In order to work out our sal
walton we therefore need to under
stand causatiOn.
Consc iousness is Existence.
Our conscious existence is obvious
" what we are conscious of. Every
thing that we know or see or believe
all our thoughts, acts, or experiences
go to make up our our universe, our
sense of existence, our consciousness.
AS we gain our concept of exist
ence largely through the physical
senses, it is very important that we
be able to weigh and sift their testi-
mony. We all know how deceptive
these senses are. The distant house
is not actually small because 1t
seems to be so, neither does the
sun move because it appears to move
So also hearing, taste, touch and
smell are all fallible. In fact, the
impressions received by the senses
and recorded mentally require explain
alton and rectification to make them
coherent and Ineligible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17

Continued on page g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
OUT, OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT fine
AND bACKACHE SIMPLY VAN|SHEEes

knowledge that here Is no other
medicine, at any, price, made any
where else In the world, which viii
effect so thorough and pfomupt a
cure as fiffy-cent treatment OF
Pape's Dinretic. which any druggist
can supply
Your physician pharmacist, BANK
er or any mercantile agency viii tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. OF
Cincinnati. is large and Responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Iof your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and. in few
days you feel and Know that your
Kidneys liver and urinary system are
healthy clean and normal. and all
danger passed,
Accept only Pape's Diuretie'-iiity-
cent treatment--from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
just Few Doses Regulate the kic
neys and Bladder and Make
Lame Backs Feel Fine.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out-of.order kidneys. or end bladder
trouble, is to take several doses OF
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are be
ing cleaned. healed and vitalized, and
all the miserable symptoms, such as
hackache, headache, nervousness
rheumatism and darting pains, in
famed or swollen eyelids. irritabillty
sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful
or frequent urination Especially al
|night) and other distress, leaving at
ter taking the first few tloses.
The moment you suspect any kid
Iney or urinary disorder, or rheuma
Itism. begin taking this harmless
preparation as directed, with TIL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
NO NOMINATION Bl ANKS
Difference Of Opinion as to Who
Must Furnish Them Causes
Complications and Delay.

The city clerk has run out OF
blank nomination paper owing to
the great nrnher of papers called
for by city Offices cnl others who
are circulating them fer alderman
Frank Cannon, who is n candidate
for reelection. The demand has
been 50 strong for nomination papers
that City Clerk Bob Hatcher had
to telegraph to printing office cone
where np state for a new supply
which will probably arrive today or
tomorrow.
City Clerk Hatcher claims he had
made no provision for supply of
nomination papers, as according to
the new election law. as he inter
preted 1t, the election commissioners
were required to furnish them. Sec.
s of the law reads
Such board shall provide all
necessary ballot boxes and all regis:
try books. tally sheets, blanks and
stationery of every description with
printed headings .nd certificates
necess AIRY and ~roner for the regis.
try of voters ana the conduct of such
election, and for every incidental
purpose connected herewith"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
FORTY INDICTED
IN P|TTSBURc
FORMER AND PRESENT COUNCIL.
MEN FACE GRAVE BRIBERY
CHARGE.
A POOL Of 100000
Put Up to Secure Passage Of Dis
crimlnatory Legislation, and
Many Votes Were
Bought.

Pittsburg, March 21.-Forty pres.
ent and former members of the select
and common councils are under in
dictment on charge OF bribery. ana
] ten more with suspended sentences
and held in $500 bonds upon their
own confession of sharing in the
lpool Of 100000 to influence the votes
of the municipal bodies, are the re.
suits Of the first days probe OF the
grand jury, following the confession
LOT Captain John Klein. former mem
Der OF the council, who as chief dis.
| bursting officer of the fund, charac-
terizes himself as chancellor of the
exchequer."
All day long Judge Frazer sat as
committing magistrate and his desk
became the throne Of grace" to
many councilmen under suspicion.
On one floor of the court building
1.-THE grand jury would hear the con.
science-stricken councilmen, who
would then so before Judge Frazer
and take the immunity bath offered
last week by the district attorney.
/ Up to adjournment, ten had CON
lfessed guilt In most instances the
amount Of money they accepted as
bride was not over a hundred dollars.
One man got $500 and another 5000.
/ As fast as the present councllmen
/ appeared they We're ordered to re-
sign from the city government.
\ The greatest surprise came when
Dr. w. II. Weber. member OF the
select council, appeared before Judge
Frazer and told of receiving ten
/ thousand dollers in a shoe box. He
4 gave six thousand to Klein and mem.
| bers of the common council, while
4 he kept four thousand to fix" the
4 members of the upper branch.
Later, according to Weber, it was
II found necessary to get more votes
!, and more money was raised
District Attorney Blakeley today
lextended the time "a hours within
which others may come within i'm
. munity. After that warrants will be
issued for all who fail to appear.
While many of the indictments are
made in connection with the passage
of the ordinance naming certain
banks as city depositares, fully as
many more accepted brides in con.
neetion with the ordinance in which
the city vacated south side street.
for the use of manufacturing con-
. Germ
Klein. whose confession is an open
secret, was to have gone to the peni-
tentionary today to begin six years
sentence, but the district attorney
said he needed Klein around while
yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

This is q good time for citizens 10
be less free with their signatures 10
relationships to get rid Of some
body. AS rule petitions do not de
serve much respect because they are
10 easily procured; but sometimes
such documents may be used to the
injury of the public. In the case OF
The petition to consolidate the road
districts, in order that Cairo may get
her roads to the hills, and head on
the movement to use all the money
for years to come in building cross
roads in the Drainage District. there
can be no mistake, and 1t Is gratify-
Ing to note that the petition is being
very generally signed. In the case OF
nomination papers for candidates for
the city council, citizens may well
hesitate and feel their way carefully,
giving a manly mo" when the papers
or an undesirable" are presented
one who can not be depended upon
to favor better government for
Cairo. It is understood that the Citi-
zens, League committee which has in
hand the selection OF candidates Tor
the city council, by and with the adj
vice OF representative citizens In
each ward will meet tonight and
may offer some suggestions tomor-
row morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

In his conservation message he re
|curred to the subject in the same
vein. and In his speech at Chicago
when he discussed the inland water
ways, he said:
Il was here and spoke with Mr.
Bryan on that subject in this hall
and then afterward Ito complete my
'education-l went down the Missis
,sippl river. | was FIVE or six days
in the going. with the advantage OF
an association with Governor Deneen
and all the governors of the United
States. | was waiting to be convinced
and am still in that condition
Perhaps the Mississippi Valley
Transportation co. will help the presi-
dent to come Off the fence"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Socks and Maple Syrup. b. astfJl
land faneiful not false ami lislead.
| ing, Is the trade name annor ncine
THAT the impo sible has occuFre and
socks have become "Hole Proof Al
least that is the holding of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court Of Appeals
lin Holeproof Hosiery Co. vs. Wallach
Bros, liz Federal Reporter. $50
Surely" says the court, mo one
could be misled into the belief that
holes VIII not appear in complain
ants socks If they are worn long
Ienough, and Il is difficult to conceive
THAT any one could be fatuous
enough To suppose that by the use 81
the word Hole.Proof' he could de
lceiye people by inducing belief
that the goods would never wear
out"
Another case dependent ON the de
|ceptiveness of names is that of Uni
ted States VS.. Sixty Eight Cases oil
Syrup, 172 Federal Reporter, ISL. II
appeared that syrup seized for pur
pose Of forfeiture was put up IL
packages marked, blended Maple
Syrup, Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
TT was alleged that it was actually
made from substances other thar
maple syrup, and favored with an
extract of maple wood, but the Uni
tied States District Court dismisset
1.-THE libel on the ground TINT the ust
lof the word offended" saved the la
bel from being a violation of the
Pure Food and Drugs Act, as it in
dictated a mixture and imitation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
v y = y
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
nv RETIRED TEACHER.
The Veto Governor.

Gov. Deneen will probably go into
Illinois history as the veto governor.
He vetoed q half hundred of the
measures passed at the regular and
special sessions OF the present or
forty sixth general assembly. The
majority of them were vetoed on the
opinion OF the attorney general that
they were unconstitutional Between
the attorney general, the governor
land the supreme court very large
lpart OF the bills passed by the legis-
lature are annulled as unconstitu.
ltional. Why is this 30?
Half or the legislature or more il
rstialy composed OF lawyers; they
| are found on every committee. How
is It that such defects go undiscov
cred until the bills as acts reach the
governor or the courts? A remedy
for such legislation should be found
Probably it world be well, when
Ibills have reached second reading
to have them submitted to the attor
ney general before taking further
faction. It would seem that the ju
diciary committee of each house OF
the legislature, usually composed OF
should be able to find un
constitutional defects In measures
before the reach the third reading
THE legislature to maintain repu
ltation for usefulness and ordinary
sense. should provide a censor who
lean determine the legality OF a bill
las well or correctly as the governor
Il Mutual Admiration.
i Uncle Joe and the president form
la mutual adniratio7 sen;oty. The,
leat and drink together, dance to
lgether and work together in perfec
Harmony to save the G. o. p. from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
FROM CAIRO TO THE HILLS
PURPOSE OF CONSOLIDATION

Shall road district No. I be con.
solidated with road district No. 9?
That is the question. Petitions are
being circulated over the city and
over the two districts asking sigma
lures "for consolidation" District
No. q includes Cairo and the Cairo
Drainage District District No. Ii
the district just north OF Beech
Ridge. William Wood, Julius Ser.
bian and Peter Conant are the com
mlssioners Of the Cairo district The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
AND THE BUSINESS MEN AND
PEOPLE or CAIRO AS A com.
MuNiTY ARE PAYING THE BILL"
STILL UNDECIDED.

In his Chicago speech President
Taft was non-committal regarding
the more important schemes Of river
Improvement that have been promi
nently before the people so many
years--more especially those relating
TO the Mississippi river. When at
New Orleans. speaking Of the Lakes
to-Gulf scheme he said:
II nm in favor Of finding out wha,
yon ought to do In the Mississippi
river succinctly and knowing wha'
ii WIN cost before YOU spend all YOU
money He had in mind not only
engineering plans but the whole trade
situation the question Of facilities
for handling traffic at receiving ant
shinping points, the possibility o
saceeasfn oompetition with the rail-
$y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

the head rested on the sill and
under the awful weight above. He
screamed for some one to kill him.
Il broke the glass under his cheek,
and the mans lower jaw, with the
bone and five or six teeth in it, fell
ion the ground at my feet"
Was Prize Beauty.
\ y Miss Mae Hoffman, Of Waterloo,
was accounted the most beautiful
woman of Waterloo. She was one
|of the party of three couples start.
ing on pleasure trip. She was hor-
|ribly crushed and mangled. She took
third prize in the national beauty
contest, and recently won prize as
in competition,
George W. downing, who was in
the smoker said: THE first | knew
the other car came right through
ours. Two men sitting in front OF
us were crushed to death. They
were down on the bottom with what
seemed like the world piled on top, /"
On the seat with Downing sat F.
G. Fulmer, Of Vinton. I'VE were
sitting in a double seat" said he.
"A man sat facing lis. He and the
Iseat came back on us and fiattened
Us to the floor. There We lay under
"a living man and two dead men who
were smashed, and whose blood ran
down on us through the wreckage.
Outside of scratch on the arm
Fulmer escaped injury.
Two young girls from Waterloo
were tonight identified among the
I dead by their father, mother and
two sisters. The fathers name is
Brown. He conducted a candy kitch'
len in Waterloo.
At midnight there are 43 bodies
| in the morgue, of which seven are
unidentified 1t is believed that
there are more bodies under the
Iwreekage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

petitions when signed up are to be
presented TO the county commission
ers now in session, who will act upon
them as they see fit. The petitions
are being very generally signed, few
refuse to whom they are presented
and who understand the purpose Is
to enable the peop'e Of Cairo TO ex
tend the county roads "to the hills
in order that farmers and Others may
be able to reach Cairo at all seasons
Of the year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

being sank by the insurgent pirates.
The reception given Uncle Joe by
the people at different points when
the pair went down the river to-
gether from Cairo. convinced the
president that the Speaker was pop
Mar with the people, If not with the
press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
SAME CAUSE SAME EFFECT.

Negro dive" at 2515 Poplar street.
Resort for bad negroes OF both
sexes.
Decent neighbors, black and white,
complain to police.
Complaints of no avail
Four young white women insulted
or attacked by negroes in that
vicinity.
No arrests made.
Miss Anna Pelly horribly muir.
dered on night OF Nov. $.
Police wake up and make some ar.
rests.
Public uprising Cor law enforce
ment, NOV. II.
Negro dive on Fifth street between
Commercial and Washington ave
mes.
Dendezvouz for dissolute blacks
male and female.
Daily indecencies on streets by
wenches enticing strangers and citi
zens.
Many complaints made to authori
ties remaiR Iinheeded.
Three white women nrve purses
snatched BY negroes In vicinity,
One arrest made through alertnes
and good Judgment Of young negr'
drug clerk not through activity o
police.
Mob demonstration on night 0
Feb Ills: four wounded; on
h killed.
AND THE BUSINESS MEN AMI
PEOPLE or CAIRO AS A CON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

STR CHil .@4 vas indicted
93ica e a~A. lie win plead
ac KIP ha'd ~ mea q the
Fltth street Joint, ware indicted and
held to $l0o bail each. They were
WIN Williams, Jude Sut..e, lobe
FlY and George Washington.
George Maloof. selling liquor with.
ont Il license, indicted; bond $500;
case set for Friday at 3 o'clock.
John Kelly, indicted for larceny;
held under $500 bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SPECIAL GRAND JURY FIND
BILLS AGAINST FOUR NEGRO
HiGHWAYMEN
Not Much Done on Mob Cases-Cir
cult Court Enters Orders in
Several Cases--Accused
Give Bond.

In the circuit court the following
cases were disposed of:
Charles McCostIey VS.. Henry 5.
Candee, as trustee. trespass ON case.
Dismissed as per STIPULATION on fiie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

An election was held in Ballard
county, Ky, on August 9Th, to deter
mine the county seat question
Wickliffe won by 292 majority.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
CAIRO IN 1884
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chas. Tell resigned his position OF
cashier at the European Hotel and
bought one OF Val Resch's grocery
stores on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

Riuht next door to police head
quarters the grand Jury, with the
aid or Sheriff Nellis and Deputy
Fuller, yesterday "unearthed' 2
blind tiger and perhaps an opium
joint, which had been running there
for no telling how long a tlme-fnr
months at least. Looks funny,
doesn't 1t? in view of the extraor-
binary efforts made recently to
bring to justice some Of the whole,
sale dealers on Ohio street, who had
sent d few aChristmas gift pack
ages to their friends. So strong was
the desire TO enforce the law
against some of these men. that the
city council was asked by the mayor
to appropriate 500 to be expended
BY him Id any way he might direct
and he Il said to have directed that
1t be paid to ex-(?l Police Officer
Casey to swork up the evidence.
The people Of Cairo are paying o
million dollars for Mayor Parsons
street Improvements. They pay It
gladly and are willing that he shall
have whatever credit may be due
him on that score The people of
Cairo are paying a great deal more
than d million doiiars for Mayor
Parsons Police policy, against which
The Bulletin has been protesting
ever since the first year of his adj
ministration. Let him have what
ever credit. may oe due him on
this score. also.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

Sixth street west OF Washington
avenue was being filed to grade
early in August.