davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
FOR SALE

1882. 100 acres on main road I,
mile from pretty farm village. Land
ia suitably divided into tillage, pasture
and woodland. Wood for home use:
100000 soft timber mile from
mill. Large apple orchard producing
about 200 bushels. Three barns ,42x50,
24x30, 40x20, arranged for 20 COWS and
: horses. One barn has basement
and silo of 100 tons capacity. Spring
water piped to buildings from nearby
spring. Large WO-story house with
ell, painted and biinds, 7 rooms on
fret floor, 5 on second floor, 2 bay
windows, 2 piaZzas Good front yard,
pleasant view. We will sell with the
farm srock, crops, and good get farm,
ing tools at low price. Buildings
insured for $1,000 TDis farm is only
5 miles from Sc. Johnsbury and some
one will buy it at an early date.
Price $1,000
I1O2-FINE RIVER FARM - $50
acres situated on stage road about
midway between two pretty villages,
one of them hustliDg railroad town
two and on half miles distant. TIL
lage is level. all machine work and
under a high state of cultivation.
Farm usually cuts one hundred tons
of hay besides other crops and will
keep 40 to so head of stock Two
thousand coros of hardwood and
$4,000 feet soft timber, 900 sugar ma
piles, good camp and good sugar max
ing equipment for same, Modern
stock barn 40x84 with basement anC
clio. Another barn 22x70. Henhouce
12x40. Tool barn 20x50. Large house
with ell that connects with horse barr
30x30, six stalls, has cupola and il
elapboarded and painted white
House has ten rooms, nice cellar ant
piazzAs. Painted white and blinds
Never failing spring water runs t.
these buildings and fine cold we'll wa
fer besides. Price $4,000. Farm i
we'll equipped with STOCK and tools
Will sell all equipped or bare farm a
right price. This is fine farm very
pleasantly located in fertile valley
Owner is in poor health, only reason
for farm being on the market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. F. A. Messer and children re-
turned from their visit in Newport,
N. H., Monday.
Miss Lillian Thornton has returned
from Massachusetts and is now stop
ping at DR.. Kinney's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03

was in town recently on tour OF IN
spection.
George B. Wallace of East Ryegate
installed the Little Giant Lighting
system in the Congregational church
last week.
GREENSBORO BEND.
The last quarantine in the town
was raised Saturday and the smallpox
scare is over.
Bernard and Leslie Daniels and
Hazel Pope returned to their school
at Morrisville Tuesday.
J. H. Pope was called to st. Johns
bury Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his father, James Pope, who died
Monday.
Lawrence, the son Of George Anair,
is quite sick. Frank Forrest, who
has been sick with the smallpox is
gaining quite fast and able to be out
again.
E. + Tvs and Mr. Folsom
camped out few days the first of
the week at Long Pond and went
pickerel fishing. Mr.. Collins caught
16 one day, weighing "a pounds.
HOLLAND.
Elvin Ferrin is gaining slowly
Mrs. Frank Faufaw has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ella Cheney is at home fol-
two weeks.
Adm Armstrong visited recently
at Island Pond.
Elizabeth Cofran visited at A. R
Halls Sunday.
: Kate Ferrin has returned to hel
school at Barton.
Edith Moulton is visiting heI
brother, F. R. Moulton.
J. F. Waterman spent Christina.
day with his niece, Mrs. P. Miles a.
West Charleston.
Holland grange had their election
of officers Wednesday evening fol
lowed by an oyster supper.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Will Kelley Wednesday. Tht
next meeting is Jan. 10th at F. r
Moulton's.
Ruth Moulton. who is a student a
the convent at Stanstead is spending
the vacation at the home of her uncle
F. r. Moulton.
Mrs. l. E. Hackett is in Spring
field, Mass, visiting her brother
Mr.. Hackett has gone there with
carload of potatoes.
| IRASBURG
Mrs. Charles Shepherd is very i'll.
R. N. Baldwin's little daughte
Dorothy is quite ill.
Mrs. F. A. Lemos has been on tn
sick list the past week.
Several from here attended the pla,
at Orleans Satu day night.
Mrs. Arthur Boright has been il
with tonsilltis the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
He Paid for Il.

Caddie-I got that ball we lost this
morning, sir-got it from small boy.
Golfer-Good. Let's see-er-what
did you give him for it?
Caddie-A flip under the lug, sir
Punch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
Reform.

Knicker-Wtat's the matter
Bocker-My wife is trying to apply
the fixed post scheme to me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03

T. H. Moran of Burlington. state
supervisor of the cattle association,
was in town recently on tour Of in
spection.
George B. Wallace of East Ryegate
installed the Little Giant Lighting
system in the congregational church
last week
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

BY Professor Hermann s. Herring,
G. s. B.. - II. -, ! ..,@ ~: y X
Member Of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, In Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19


nfng mind Of the patient through the
right knowing Of the Truth. and har-
n,ony 10 t hus established on 4 spirit
ual and scientific basis. 1t II not the
thought or will Of the practitioner
that does the healing in Christian
Science. but Truth operating through
4 human channel. To illustrate:
Suppose you get 4 bill that II
wrong t through m error in compu-
tation. You do not endesvor to hyp-
notize tho bill to change it through
will power. or mental suggestion.
neither do you endeavor to hypnotic
yourself through auto-sugSeetion TO
believe the bill to b. different from
what It Il. You know that there 10
something wrong. and you proceed
to correct 1t on the basis of mathe-
matical truth, or you get some oas
to help you who can rectify the mis-
take. =. ~@.:.z -. -. :=.s
TIC power that cor1ect1 such q
mistake Il mot the thought or will Of
the mathematician. The power IL In
herent solely In the truth itself, the
mathematical principle involved. TIE.
ma&hsmatician simply does the
knowing through his cultivated
mathematical understanding. ana the.
truth which 10 reflected BY that know
Ing = the power that corrects. II
the mathematician had the power, 10
could Just % we'll make two times:
two make ave. seven. Or anythiag 10:
.plsases Just = mental suege tloA.
tries e Do With The aksirs o. hunan.
lie. anything 4 p1easss. S..
Css1iiss1 q sszt pass,l
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

10 OLAer real or absolute OASIS.
Spiritual Understanding vs.. Material
"Christian Science shows, there
fore, that matter is q mental phenom-
enon, a. false concept of substance
obtained through the physical sens
es, which can testify only dimen-
sionally. 1t is misapprehension OF
reality. Spiritual things must be
spiritually discerned; the infinite
cannot be cognized through the in
finite.
If we look at existence through
the material senses only, existence
obviously seems material, and II we
do not know any better we will
think it is material.
"All that we think, feel. hear, see,
and know, all our thoughts, acts,
experiences. 60 to make up our
sense of existence, our consciousness.
We know that our consciousness ID
on the testimony of the physical
largely made up of concepts based
senses, and that this sense testimony
is fallible. unreliable, erroneous. For
we do not believe a house to be
small because it appears 30 in the
distance; We do not believe q mirage
because we see it, nor echoes be-
cause we hear them. We know
that all physical sense testimony re-
quires explanation and rectification
in order to make it Ineligible and
coherent. and this proves its unre-
liability. Truth requires no correo-
tion - =. @-t:.. :..z- - &
Furthermore, we do not perceive
truth through the physical senses;
for example. we do not perceive the
mathematical truth involved by sim
ply looking at the multiplication
table. Il II only through the undsr-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

''The common belief regarding
mind Is that it il that which thinks,
feels, wills. the intellect or the &C.
tivity of the gray matter called
brain. CHRISTIAN Science declares
that there is burt one infinite God,
there can be but one infinite Mind,
therefore this divine Mind 10 the
only real Mind; Mind h the infinite
mentality or consciousness, the in
finite intelligence and Truth. the d.
vine Spirit and Soul, the divine Life
and Love, the divine Principle. the
basis and foundation of al real be-
ing Mind is that which is. that
which expresses itself In ideas.
which Is quite 1 different concept
from the supposed activity Of the
gray matter. :: .s.==: - r. - \ o.
Material Existeace Not Of cod :
Christian Science further shows
that material existence Il not the
manitsstatien 1oe ore tioa oe this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

sciousness, which 10 to be awakened
developed, attained.
"Christian Science shows that this
Transformation Of consciousness doea
not and cannot take place suddenly
but that IT is the result OF spiritual
embodiment, the capitalization OF
thought. character. and life. and
Christian Science makes 1t possible
for US all to begin this work here
and now. and thus begin to ex.
perience some Of the blessings which
are the inevitable accompaniment
of an enlightened spiritual con.
sciousness.
Need Of Differentiation.
AS the working out of our own
salvation IL hus . mental process,
it 10 Of vital importance that We dis
tinguish clearly between the divine
Mind and it, activities and the hu-
man mind, and it, beliefs, for. the
Bible teaches that 1T 10 only through
the Christ Mind that our salvation
can be obtained. >.... .. -. -.
The human mind 10 70 Alled With
concepts Of Limitation, materially,
mortality, personality thst 1t II not
4 safe influence to use either upon
ourselves or upon others, for It IL
too liable to be wrong. .s4zs' /. =
Mental suggestion. hypnotism,
will power, the endeavor Of one hu-
man mind to influence or control IT.
self or another, t hese are q Ill the
aetivitIes of the ha1nan Iaisd, and
subJsct "a 80 umttstioss ard syib;=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

a question which has puzzled the
ages. Neither philosophers, physi-
cal scientists, nor religionists have
been able to explain it. They have
neither understood it nor known
what to do with it. Belief in the
stability of its laws has practically
interdicted the acceptance Of the
record Of t hose wonderful demon
STATIONS Of spiritual power common
ly called miracles, since they are al
together incomprehensible on a mat
ter basis. and this has been the pri-
NAL cause of the marked increase of
the number of agnostics and infidels
among physical scientists and other
thoughtful people. They cannot re-
concile matter and spirit as they I'M
derstand them and they therefore
cling to matter.
Matter = Form of Energy.
The common belief REGARDING
matter is that it is an aggregation
of units Of matter-substance or an
indestructible stuff. as it is called,
the unit being the atom. Recent
discovery In physics and chemistry
shows that the atom Is composed
of infinitesimal positive and mega
tive electrical corpuscles called cleo
irons or irons. In other words, it
is now believed by advanced physi-
cal scientists to be a form or phe-
nomenon Of energy. This discovery
caused 4 revolution In physics and
chemistry, and necessitated the re-
writing of many Textbooks. 2 = - l..
"On the basis OF this theory, II We
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Federal Court News.

The grand jury yesterday af- terTiOOn returned a true bill against Peter Karluk, charged with burglarizing a store at Ko- diak. He was arraigned today and will plead tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 A true bill was also returned against Wm. Jacobson, Hugo Kumlin and Chris Petersen, charged with larceny from a ship They were arraigned today and will enter pleas on Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 The court approved the grant ing of bar room license to Pet CT Kennedy at Chitina. The li- censcs of J. w. Little for the Se- attle Hotel and of Wilson & Smith for the Exchange were also ap- proved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
WILSON'S HORSES
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Had Animals Passed Upon by Humane Society to Contra
 dict Report

A Fairbanks exchange tells of false reports which were circu- lated regarding the condition of Jim Wilson's horses. Some of the roadhouse men were dis gruntled because Wilson carried his own camp and did not stop with them.
 Reports were circulated that his horses were in bad shape and not properly cared for. Wilson hunted up the humane officer at Fairbanks and had him look the animals over. He reported there was not sore shoulder in the bunch and that the horses were all in fine condition. There is not the usual demand for horses this spring in the interior camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Pfeister's Great Appetite.

Our friend Pfeister has returned
 from afar, He having visited close to Ella
 mar. His purpose, 'tis said, was a maid
 en to pick, From the reservation at Ta-tit-
 lck. He does stoutly refuse to affirm
 or deny it, And goes around grouchy--is sul-
 len and quiet. Hunter declares that Pfcister sure
 has hollow legs, For all the way from Ellamar he
 ate ham and eggs. From the Big Places cOmpOs- CT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
SLEIGH PARTY TO
 CAMP COMFORT TO-DAY

MT. and Mrs. Edgar J. Davis and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bryant, of Cordova, are in Valdez during the term of court and are reg istered at the Cliff house. MT. Davis is paymaster and MT. Bry- ant auditor of the >Copper River and Northwestern raHfoad.
 The beauty of Valdez weather and the splendid roads appealed to the visitors and they visited Camp Comfort with other friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that a municipal election will be held Tuesday, April 2, 1912, at the old fire hall, in the town of Valdez, for the purpose of electing seven cOuncilmen and one member of the school board. The polls will be open at Q a. m. and will close at ' p. m. of said day.
 The qualifications of an electOr for councilman shall br as fol- lows. He shall be a male citizen of the United States or one who has declared his intentions to be- come such, of the age of twenty one years, and shall have been bona flde resident of Alaska for one year, and of the town of Val dcz for six months preceding such election.
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for the school board: All adults who arc citi- Zens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are resi- dents of the Valdez school dis trict. w. II. CRARY.
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
THOMPSON-F
 |S FINANCED Treasury Stock Is Placed tn Van- oouver and Work to be
 Rushed

Operation on the Thompson Ford property on Shoup bay will begin at once. Men and supplies will be sent down the bay on Thursday next and the work of continuing the tunnel will be pushed with all possible speed.
 Mir. w. D. Thompson has re- turned from the outside, where he was successful in placing 1OO,- 900 shares of the treasury stock of the company. Vancouver peO- pie have become interested in the property and if development work proves favorable arc in posi- tiOn to equip the property with any class of machinery required.
 The Thompson-Ford property has wonderful showing on the surface and ore taken from the bottom of 15-foot shaft on the ledge assayed $500 per ton. The tunnel is now in i25fcet and will be driven 200 feet further to in terccpt the ledge at consider able distance below the surface showing. The ledge had widen cd in the shaft from i5 inches to 24 inches at the bottom and it. is believed the tunnel will tap a big body of ore. It is believed the tunnel will be completed before the middle of May.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
3eoret indictment.

In the district court at i o'clock this afternoon the grand jury re- ported not true bill in the case of the United Stales vs. John Hammer, held to the grand jury on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 The jury also returned a secret indictment, as is the case where tho person indicted is not in cus-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
AnheuSer-Busch,

If you do keep your eyes open
 wide, You'll surely take note of the sign
 outside; Ihis flashing light has a peculiar
 wink It means step inside and Anhcu-
 ser drink.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

Andy Alverson, Vim. Salisbury, Fred Nuhn, B. G. Eaton, Vim. James are in town for short time from the CljT mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Arrived,

Another large shipment arrived of Anheuscr-Busch beer on the Admiral Sampson. The beer was in perfect condition. This ship mcnt was consigned to the Big Place used on draught for pa irons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Anheuser-Busch,

Have a gin flzz or a bully cock
 tail; We make 'em to suit--are never
 known to fail. Big Place has the good; nothing
 there is bad; Drink Anheuser-Busch and get
 the fad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
New Wall Papers.

Just received q large shipment of wall paper on the Northwest crn. All the latest patterns. Now beng opened. Come in and sec them. c. c. RUDOLPH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

FOR RENT--Two-room, part ly furnished house on Hobart St. Inquire Reynolds House. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

Received on the last boat, fine line of Easter hats at Mrs. S. E.. GlcasOn's store on Keystone. ki6
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

tOdy, which will not be made pub lie until the party indicted is ap- prchpndpd by the marshal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
Policeman Seeks Damages.

Columbus.-M. +. Cook has filed in the
circuit court Of Lowndes county a suit
against the Southern railway for $4,000
which amount he claims as damages for
personal injuries sustained when he fell
from a train operated by the defendant
company in the local yards last fall.
Cool is a policeman, and On the night
of Oct. IA last, went to the depot to
arrest several members of a football team
from a college in a nearby city who were
passing through Columbus, and who
created a disturbance near the station.
When the boys saw the officers coming
they hastily boarded a train which was
preparing to pull out of the station. The
officer followed, and in ~alighting when
the train started, fell and was badly
hurt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
HOBBS INSURANCE BILL KILLED.
Proposed Law Required Investment in
State Securities.

Jark,ou-The Hobb, bill, requiring
lie Insurance companies 10 invest -
per cent OF the legal reserve in Missia.
,ippi securities. went down TO defeat IN
the senate Friday. II was opposed by
the life insurance interests and was bit
terly fought. The bill came from the
committee with a favorable report.
The reports OF the senate and house
committees on universities and colleges
on the result OF the Investigation OF tho
State University at oxford were pre-
sented to each house. The senst com.
mittcc's report was favorable 70 tbs
present management OF the university.
The house committee submitted a ma.
Jority and a minority report. The ma
jority report criticized in a mild way
some of the acts OF the university au.
thorities.
The house bill approprlating $1,000 as
a supplemental school fund was passed.
This is intended as a test OF the school
provision Of the constitution. The bill
provides that the money shall be placed
in the treasury and paid to the counties
where it Is needed on an order from the
superintendent Of education. II
the courts hold that the act Is constitu-
IL will solve one Of the school
problems Of the state. If the act is held
valid. future legislatures will increase
the appropriation. The bill creating a
commission TO select II site for a Mis-
building at the San Francisco
exposition was passed by the senate.
The senate passed the house bill APP
Dropriating $500 for a monument to
-he Women of the Confedcracy, to DO
ERECTED in front Of the state capitol.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
WOULD MAKE STATE PRESENT
RAILROADS WANT TO REFUND
TRANSPORTATION MONEY.
Bill introduced to Enable c. 4 Y. and
V. Roads to Turn Back Sum Of
q 5000.

Jackson.-Illustrating the liberalitJ
Of the Illinois Central and the Yazoo 1
mississippi Valley railroads, is the fol
lowing telegram received from Vic.
President W. L. Park of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and addressed to Adjutant
General Arthur Fridge, received this
morning:
"We find it is in violation Of Missis.
ippi law to grant free transportation; il
this can be overcome legally it will b.
our pleasure to make refund of proper.
ton of transportation account services
over our lines"
The amount all told is in the neigh.
borhood of three thousand dollars, and
is for transporting Mississippi troops to
and from McComb and Water Valley in
the effort of the state to suppress law.
lessness and maintain peace and quiet
there.
: General Fridge prepared a bill which
was introduced into the legislature to
the effect that 'The Illinois Central and
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroads be
and they are hereby authorized to prefer:
nit and cancel all bills and charges due
said railroad companies by tine state Of
Mississippi on account of transportation
of troops and military equipment prop
incurred in connection with the ser.
vice of the Mississippi National Guard
in preserving law and order in obedience
executive orders in the counties Of
I%alobusha and Pike from October 1st,
to February 26th, 1912, and that
said railroad companies are hereby
absolved from prosecution under any
Of the state prohibiting free rail
road transportation, and from any civi
liability incident to the above strikes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
WOMAN'S MONUMENT.
To Be Erected at jackson June 8, Birth
day of Mr.. Davis,

Jacksonville committee named by
the United Confederate Veterans to sc.
leoted a design for the PEDESTAL for the
woman's monument met at the capitol
and examined the plans submitted by
the McNeel Marble Company of Marietta,
and the Albert Weiblen Marble Com
pany, of New Orleans. After hearing
the committee composed of H. c.
Sharkey, Col. w. A. Montgomery,
Charles HUMPHREYS and R. w. Millsaps,
1t was decided in favor of the New Or.
leans firm.
The contract will be entered into with
the understanding that the work shall
be so far advanced as to permit OF the
laying of the cornerstone on June Sd,
the birthday of the only president of the
Contederacy, when it is proposed to hold
the next state meeting of the U. c. v,
jackson having been selected for said
next meeting Of the United Confederate
Veterans, and at which time it is ex-
pected the largest convocation of Con.
federate Veterans will assemble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
Money Donated by Government Would
Work Wonders Now.

misunderstanding to information
furnished by Major J. M. Smylie, the
state of Mississippi can well afford to
be generous in appropriations for good
roads, and other internal improvements.
A fact of exceeding interest is revealed
by the major, that in 1S41 the United
States government made a donation to
the state of $4,000 in cash and 5O0,O 900
acres of land, all to be used for internal
improvements.
Of the cash donation of SIC, 900 was
loaned to the county of Kinds, .apnt..,
100000 was loass1 ~ Attala county,
and The remaining $4,000 to some other
county. None of this money, it is as.
serted, was ever paid back to the state.
As to the land, it was sold anywhere
from SIPS to $500 an acre, and not a
dollar Of the proceeds was ever used for
the purpose for which it was donated
internal improvement.
Therefore" says Major Smylie, "Mis.
sissippi has had over a million OF dollars
turned into the treasury to be used for.
internal improvements, and it cannot b'
shown where the state has ever made
donation for this purpose"