davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Christian Science Principles Expounded From Theatre Rostum

such a false belief. ones warfare
against evil becomes ineffective. and
the consequences suffering is but the
result Of a false belief. Those who
glory in their belief OF goodness
should heed the Scripture about
vessels OF wrath fitted 10 destruc-
ton" for the right of mans will as
against that OF God is as non-exis-
tent as that Of an earthen vessel
against the potter who made Il. The
who TO Christian Science
for healing, knowing that he does
not circumscribe any goodness OF
his own. is more open I the beneh-
cent teaching that these divine quail
tiles ~eternally link him to God, and
Is soonest healed thereby. The act
ion Of this attribute on the human
mind and body illustrates the action
Of Gods healing power. The reeog-
milton Of mans true relation 10 God
brings the strength Of healing With
the certainty Of a birds fight when
il feels the strength of its
wings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
PLAN To REDUCE
COST OF FOOD
PRODUCTS
NATIONAL RETAIL GROCERS
ASSOCIATION PROPOSES To
GET BENEFIT OF SPECIAL
RATES AND TRADE DISCOUNTS

Organized for the purpose Of re-
dueing the price OF the food prod
uets to the and Of inereas-
ing the profits Of the retail grocer.
the National Retail Grocers' Coop
erative assoeiatiin. Inc. opened It's
Office IN New York City.
The association. which already has
a few hundred members. was incor-
porated in November under the Della
ware laws. capital $1,000. 600 fully
paid. This information vas given
out BY John J. o'Rorke. one OF the
organizers.
We shall reach out and obtain
every quantity advantage which
centers in carload purchases ex-
planned Mr.. o'Rorke. securing for
each member every consideration Of
rebates. special prices and extra trade
discounts. IL will be our policy 10
place certain distinctive competitive
lines in the stores OF our members at
fiat invoice cost, so that each unit OF
this organization may be able al least
TO meet, II not overcome. the slaugh-
ter prices which are made periodical
ly by chain" and department stores.
No average individual dealer has
the capacity 10 absorb and distri-
butte car lots OF food products. con-
sequently he Is Obliged TO pay the
difference between the carload prices
and the one. five and ten % price.
which is made by the lobber. which
averages not less than Il per cent.
The normal cost Of doing business IN
New York City By the largest and
best jobbers. ranges from five 10 six
per cent. This represents ware
house charges. trucking and other
labor.
Added TO this is the salesman's
commission or salary. which adds
three to five per cent. making a cum
ulative charge Of at least Ten per
cent. which in every instance Is paid
by the retailer"
Mr.. O'Rorke said hat one Of the
disadvantage % the small retailer Is
properly 10 advertise periodically in
the newspapers OF the country.
He cited the Wholesale co-opera-
tive Society of England doing a busi-
ness OF more than S350.000. 600 an
nually. as an example Of the success
OF syndicate purchasing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
CHRIST IS HELD
AS EXAMPLE
Of HEALER
LARGE AND APPRECIATINE
AUDIENCE LISTENS TO An
INTERESTING LECTURE BY
BLISS KNAPP OF BOSTON.

Before an audience which COM
pletely hIled the Empire theatre.
Bliss Knapp. c. :. B.. member Of the
board OF lectureship Of the First
Church OF Christ Scientist, delivered
a lecture last Monday night On Chris
tian Science. which made clear many
points. concerning that religion. and
informed his hearers OF the reason
for the healing results Of the prac-
tice.
Displaying all the evidence Of a
finished speaker. Mr.. Knapp had no
trouble in engaging the attention OF
his hearers throughout his entertain
ing discourse. The speaker vas not
long in aequainting the audience
with the leading principles Of the
great movement. A reception was
given the noted expounder Of Chris
tian Science ideas at the hall on Muir
" street after the conclusion of the
address.
The lecturer vas introduced by
Hon. Samuel ". Bedford. who said
in part:
Ladies and Gentleman:
We are living in an age Of intel
lectual Independence in which up
erstition has lost its sway over the
minds Of men. We are a part OF the
best period OF the worlds history
whose activities are making for a
still better future for those who are
to follow Us. The past half century
has rigidly analysed the p~retensions
OF priest and potentate % spiritual
and temporal dominion: it has re-
jected the one and curtailed the
other.
The spiritual unrest through
which We have been passing was a
simple struggle to emerge from
doubt: to cast aside r~epressiye dog
mas founded upon the fallaey that
men must De ruled b. fear. and al
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

tain the right 20 subject the claims
Of religion itself [ the processes Of
reason. God endowed mankind with
mental power. and mankind made
use of that endowment to reach the
domain Of substantial truth and
there to find Him.
We no longer believe in a He'll
that stirred the terrors Of a gloomy
past: We no longer believe in a
Heaven that is too far distant ever
TO be reached by the hating foot
steps of His children. but We search
for both in our own hearts and in
our own conscienses. I am unwill-
ing TO eoneede that death is but a
gateway Il everlasting punishment.
or the only portal 10 the JOYS Of par
adise. This life has been given Us
for a purpose. a solemn. responsible.
and e~yer-present purpose.
Even the language We have IN
herited IS full Of significance. The
only difference between good and
God is the letter . the mathe-
matieal symbol OF nothing. Take
nothing from good. and Ne have
God. for whosoeyer understands the
one IS certain % know the other.
The very fact that ne are here
should teach Us thai He too Is here.
and. If He is in thar other life. there
shall VI be also.
The world demanded a religion of
hope. not 4 OF despair. We felt
We could see the first glimpses OF a
Heaven in our daily lives. IN our at
titude toward our fellows, in the
sweeping march of progressive ideas.
in the conquests OF science over igno-
rance. in the unprecedented dissent
nation of knowledge. in the catho-
LEFTY OF charity. in the unity of
humanity itself. in a higher con-
eeption and performance OF duty.
and in a wider acceptance of even
ethical responsibilities. When We
establish here the substance of
justice, the proper use of all the
gifts with which We have been bless
ed. a better distribution of happiness
comfort and ~well-being; If We can
Danish fear and poverty. ayarice.
selhshness and greed; lessen or des-
troy pain and misery. We shall. in
lis best sense. be doing Gods best
work.
Christian Science is a message of
hope and cheer TO all mankind.
Those OF US who are not of it can at
least e that it has brought a better
life even within our reach. and so
1t is with unfeigned pleasure that
present Nr. Bliss Knapp. a distin-
guished member Of its Board of
Lecturers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

ing. Others had well-trained INTEL
ects. But that which made them all
fit students Of the divine nature vas
a well-developed spiritual faculty,
for spiritual things must be spiritual
IL ~diseerned. By addressing him
self 70 those faculties. Jesus convey
Fl to them the actual meaning or
understanding OF the divine Law that
communicates Gods healing power
to humanity. Herein do We observe
an understanding is wholly apart
from the human intellect.-an IN
Outstanding 10 which Job referred,
when he said. There is a spirit in
man; and the inspiration Of the Al
mighty giveth them understanding
It is this spiritual understanding of
God. tAat We gain through prayer 10
Him that heals the sick in every age.
Right Desires.
II an individual is made % believe
that he has no faculty for a%pprehend-
ing spiritual Law. he Is cheered in
Christian Science b. the sweet as
suranee that men are natiTely and
inherently spiritual. They need to
recognize the latent forces OF good
already within them. Even the
supposedly wicked man may know
God and be saved from his evil ways.
This IS not a mere high sounding
theory. for II is a familiar saying
that no n Is wholly bad. for there
must be at least a spark OF goodness
in him. Suppose. then. that you ad-
dress yourself 10 some very wicked
man and ask him II he has ever ex-
~perienced the desire to be better and
TO do better; has he really desired 10
be good? Few will deny that there
have been periods when they have
entertained such desires. Where do
these desires to be good come from?
What is their origin? Surely they
must have their origin in the %infnity
of good; and that is what NE mean
by God-ininite good; the n
source OF all right desires-of the
desire TO be good. honest. tender,
right desires and looks in their di-
rection is looking towards God. and
this is not so much a bodily move
ment as ii is a state OF conscious
ness; indeed a state of spiritual con-
s~eiousness. When our sense of
right corresponds TO Gods idea of
right. then those right desires must
originate in God. II is TO be noted
therefore. that the desire to be good
never originates in the individual.
It originates in God. He is the
source of its activity. the Principle
Of its being and existence.
Goodness Not Personal.
If the origin Of goodness were in
the human sense. il would not be Of
God. and would not therefore be good
but evil. There are those. neverthe-
less. who believe their goodness to
be a personal possession. humanity
cireumscribed. Such a sense of pos
session or control over a divine
quality gives rise to the belief that
man can be separate from God. or
that he can lose the quality alto
gether and fall. Laboring under
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
One Honesty.

Continuing this illustration. it may
be said that honesty Is not a person
al possession. but a law or attribute
Of God, for there are not two kinds
Of honesty. but only one. Honor
among thieves Is far from being the
same thing as honor among honest
men. The one has its basis in evil.
while the other is a manifestation OF
Principles. So the truly honest man
is honest from Principle. and that
honesty from Principle gives one the
spiritual power to resist evil.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Health an Attribute of God.

IL is true that orthodox Christians
generally accept this teaching as IL
relates to temptations OF sin; but
Christian Science accepts the same
teaching as II relates 10 temptations
of sickness. That Is 10 say. we reeog-
nize that health Is just as much a
characteristic or attribute OF God as
are honesty and goodness. and there
fore the individual makes the same
mistake who believes that his health
is a personal possession. as he does
who believes that his goodness and
honesty are personal possessions.
We save our health through the re-
eognition Of its diyinity.-that il is
the gift OF God.-and that God has
no more purpose 10 withdraw II than
He would honesty and goodness.
Therefore. ones health can no more
be destroyed or impaired than can
God Himself. II We seem 10 lose
our hedIth' u y not lost put mercy
hid; or. as explained in II. Cor. a.
3. 4. Iii is hid TO them hat are lost.
In whom the god OF this world hath
blinded the minds Of them which be
lieve not.-that is. blinded in pre-
cisely the same way that Satan I'M
dertook 10 blind Job. II Satin had
succeeded in beguiling Job into the
belief that his goodness vas a mix
ture of good and evil. that belief
would have blinded his mind 10 the
divine nature Of godness. and led
him away from the spiritual vision
Continued on page nine.)
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
A Shave In China.

The Rev. Louis Byrde. missionary,
gives an interesting account in Lon
don paper of a. shave in China. He
writes: '.The greatest treat which
only give on special occasions is a mid
day shave in public. In the early morn
ing Chinese inn is terribly dark. and
at night bed soon claims one | select
table at the street front (the whole
front is formed of movable doors.
which are entirely taken away during
the day, and provided with the neces-
saries. commence operations. Fifty or
sixty people stand round in ranks. the
innermost circles consisting of children
and the outer rings Of men and
mothers with their babes. Not a word
Is uttered: all eyes are fixed first on
the shaving brush as the soap is lath-
cred on the face, and then on the razor
as the stubble falls. The Chinese never
shave themselves, and possibly to see
a man handling a razor on himself may
suggest that he is about to commit
harakiri in their village"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Kettle Falls last week with a load
of fruit. He reports his son Bruce
very i'll with typhoid fever at Sac
red Heart Hospital in Spokane.
The WhistIing Jugs of Peru.

The potters of ancient Peru used to
manufacture an ingenious musical in
strument which may very properly be
called a whistling jig In collections
of q iruities it is called a silvador or
silvlo Specimens are obtained from
the au, Int burial places of Peru. One
Of these consists of two vases, whose
bodies are joined one to the other. with
hole or opening between them. The
ueck of one of these vessels is closed
with the exception of small ofenin9
in which ella: pipe is inserted. lead
ing to the body of the whistle The
closed neck of this double vase is
modelled into representation of a
birds head When a liquid is poured
into the open necked vase the air is
compressed in the other. and in escap
ing through the narrow opening is
forced into the whistle, the vibration
producing sounds Many of these
sounds represent the notes of birds.
one in the collection at the British
museum initiates the notes of the robin
or some other member of the thrush
tribe. peculiar to Peru.-Harper's
Weekly
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

"Where saddle horses or pack horses
are necessary in the performance of their
duty, rangers are required to own and
maintain them. The Forest Service
furnishes no personal or horse equip
ment.
Rangers execute the work of the Ma
tional Forests under the direction of SUI
pervisors. Their duties include patrol
to prevent fires and trespass, estimating,
surveying and marking timber. the SUI
pervision of cuttings and similar work.
They issue minor permits, build cabins
and trails, oversee grazing business, in
vestigate claims, report On applications,
and report upon and arrest for violation
of forest laws and regulations.
The examination will consist of CUES
tons regarding the use of the forest,
supplemented by field test to show the
applicants fitness to do the actual work
of ranger. Education and experience
will be rated on the answers to the CUES
tions on these subjects in the application
form, and on the applicants use of Eng
lish in the written test. Horses for the
tests in riding and packing will be pro-
vided by the Forest Service.
The examination is under the control
of the Civil Service Commission, and not
of the Forest Service. Information in
detail regarding it, including the names
of the places at which it will be held,
will be sent to anyone applying to the
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington. D. G..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Saved Storage Charges.

Young men with meager salaries
evolve financial makeshifts abhorrent
to the moral and physical sensibliltles
of their opulent elders Said one
young sprig of boarding house genfli-
ity to another who expected TO seek
new quarters upon his return from
two months trip on the road:
What are you going to do with all
this personal truck that Is cluttering
I'D your room? 1t will cost you any
how a dollar a month for storage
mot the way am working things.
said the man who was going away
81 have purposely refrained from pay
ing board for four weeks. and the land
lady will hold my stuff. OF course
shall square up when come BACK
and get it again. and in the meantime
she will give it free storage. New
York Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Examination for Assistant Forest RANGERS

Washington. D. c., Oct. 2-The Civil
Service Commission will hold an exam
ination for assistant forest ranger on
Oct. % "a, 1911. The U. S. department
of agriculture estimates that 400 eligibles
will be needed during the field season of
1912. Assistant forest rangers are paid
an entrance salary of $1100 per annum.
The examination will be held at Ma
tional Forest headquarters in Alaska.
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Florida, Idaho. Kansas, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming. No
examination will be held in Michigan
The law requires that, when practic-
able, forest rangers must be qualified
citizens of the state or territory in which
the National Forest on which they are
appointed is situated. Since the list of
local eligibles must be exhausted before
eligibles residing in other states can be
appointed, the chance of citizens of out
side states who 60 to the National Forest
states and take the examination to Sc
cure an appointment is small.
The requirements and duties of forest
rangers are thus described in 1.-The Use
Book which contains the regulations
and instructions for the use of the Ma
tional Forests:
"A ranger of any grade must be thor
oughly sound and able bodied, capabl
of enduring hardships and performing
severe labor under trying conditions. He
must be able to take care of himself and
his horses in regions remote from settle.
ment and supplies. He must be able to
build trails and cabins, ride. pack and
deal tactfully with all classes of people.
He must know something of land sur
veylng, estimating and scaling tim Der,
logging, land laws, mining and the live.
stock business.
ION some forests the ranger must be
specialist in one or more of these lines
OF work. Thorough familiarity with the
region In whidh he seeks employment.
including its geography and it's fores,
and industrial conditions, is usually de-
manded, although lack of this NAV be
supplied by experience in similar re-
gions.
The examination of applicants is
along the practical lines indicated above
and actual demonstration, by perform.
ance, is required. Invalids seekino
light out-of-door employment need no,
apply. Experience, not book education
is sought, although ability to make sim.
pie maps and write intelligent report.
upon ordinary forest business is essen.
tial.
For duty in some parts of Arizons
and New Mexico the ranger must know
en- ugh Spanish to conduct forest bust
ness with Mexicans.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
I,yrninu Cocoons.

Many visitors to the southwestern
states and Mexico have amused tne"
selves by watching the queer Flotions
of jumping BEANS the SEED vesseis
of a plant. each of when contain tue
pupa of an insect whose spasluooa.
movements cause the bean TO mop anu
roll about.
More remarkable are the Jumping
cocoons" found in South Africa Inc
cocoon is formed by the mother IN
sect and is very hard. The pupa "nen
ready to emerge must cut its way OUT
The front of its head has sharp
chisel-like edge. and by driving TINS
against the inside of the she'll II graz
ually makes hole The violent mo-
tons of the pupa within cause the CO.
coon to leap so that one has been seen
to spring out of a small glass tumoier-
st. Louis Republic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Wallis Siding

Mesdames Lamb and Peet, OF
Sweet Creek, visited Mrs. D. T.
Lykins recently.
Mrs. S. H. Anschell and children
left last week for Vancouver, where
they will spend the winter.
0. M. Johnson has been quite
sick since his return from Spokane
last week.
G. B. Creighton. Spokane county
assessor, and D. D. Birks, of Spo-
kane. spent last week hunting in
Blue Jim vicinity.
Road Supervisor I. G. Ashpaugh,
with crew of men and a road
scraper, did some very good work
on the roads last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Day drove
to lone and back Monday.
John Eiler, who spent some time
with relatives in Stevens county
after the death of his wife a couple
OF months ago, is back on the ranch,
tie placed his two small boys in
the Washington Home at Spokane
George Wright came in from
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Notice Of Sale of Bonds

Take notice that School District No Is. Pend
.Orellle county, state OF Washington. hereby
bonds said bonds to bear interest at the rate of
SIX per cent per annum, payable two hundred
dollars and interest annually; bonds to be
payable and redeemable in five wears after
date said school district reserving the right to
pay or redeem said bonds or any of them at any
time after three years from the date thereof;
said bonds and interest payable at the office of
the treasurer in and for Pend Oreille county,
Washington.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the above de-
ser1bed bonds, naming price and rate of inter-
est. are solicited, and all such bids received
prior to the hour of 10 80 o'clock in the forenoon
OF the 3Oth day of October, 1911, at the office of
the county treasurer Of Pend Oreille county. at
Newport, Wash, will be considered
Dated at Newport, WASH, Oct. 5. 1911.
E. REID,
Treasurer of Pend Oreille County, Wash.
21-4
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Take notice that School District No. Z, Pend
Ore1lle county. state of Washington, hereby
oHers Tor sale nine hundred dollars worth of
its bonds, to become Que and payable as fol-
lows; Three hundred dollars in two wears
three hundred dollars in four years, and three
hundred dollars in six years; same to be issued
in denominations of one hundred dollars each.
payable at the office of the treasurer in and for
Pend Oreille county. Washington
sealed bids for the purchase of the above de-
scribed bonds, naming price and rate of inter
est. are solicited, and all such bids received
prior to the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF the 3Oth day of October, 1911, at the office of
Newport, Washington. will be considered.
Dated at Newport, Wash. this 5th day of
OctoDer, 1911. E. E. REID,
Wash. o. a
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF w.sv

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH.
INGToN. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Thoma-
w. Kinney, an Incompetent-Notice to Cred
itOrs to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given that letters of guard
lansh1p OF the estate of Thomas W. KINNEY an
incompetent. We're granted to the UNDERSIGNED
said Superior Court. ~ 'Ao
All persons having claims against said
Ihomas W kinney are required to present
tnem with the necessary vouchers, to me at
Newport, Wash, within six months after the
GATE OF this notice. or they shall be forever
Dated at Newport. WASH, this End day of
October, A. d. 1911 "a
J. W ASHPAUGH
Guardian of the Estate of Thomas w. kinney,
an incompetent. 21-2
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
LAWYERS on a Strike.

Over 300 Years ago one or the most
unusual strikes ever recorded took
place in Paris. when all the lawyers
walked out. so to speak. law or
Ordonnance was issued and prOmui-
gated by the French king Henry Ill.
ordering all lawyers 70 sign their
pleadingS and TO state the amount
they were charging their clients for
their services. This was done so that
the lawyers could be properly and
sufficiently taxed on their income.
The lawyers objected. and the strike.
causing an entire stay of judicial pro-
ceedings. followed Peace was restOr
ed by the nonenforcement of the or
dominance. though it was not repealed
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Work and Worry.

IVORY wears out more people than
work does" said the ready made phil
osOpher
"Of course it does" replied Mr.
Growcher. for the simple reason that
so many of us would rather put in our
time worrying about work than doing
II. Washington Star