davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will be inserted uudeI this
head at tsco certs per wore To- DR. t Insertl On
and one CT MT per word thereafter. Cash must
accom- panv the order. No advertisem e2t a1itt
be inserted for less than Twenty-Five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-One pair of horses,
weight 2400 lbs. L. w. Merriam,
Glover 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

TO RENT-Tenement On Highland
Ave. All modern conveniences. S.
ID. Lester. 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-All kinds of coal. coke
and Bouletts. E. f. Cook Barton.
1W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

TO RENT-An old established meat
market in the Brown block, also barn
and sheds No better location in
town. T. C. Brown, Orleans 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

TO RENT - Tenement, six rooms
and pantry, cellar, store room. wood
shed, bathroom, hot and cold water,
spring water, furnace, electric lights.
cook stove with house. F.-.W. Bald
win, Barton. Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

TO RENT - Tenement. Fl. T.
Seayer, Barton. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Indian wheat and buck
wheat -four. r. P. Webster. Stiff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE - Sawdust at Our
Brownington mill. As large load as
you want for rs cents. Chandler
Company. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
TO RENT

TO RENT-Restaurant all fur
nished, F. FL. Gilman, Barton. 3tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
GREENSBORO BEND

Bertram Allen has returned to his
home in Plymouth, Mass.
A. g. Webster of Swanton was ia
the place Monday on business.
Mrs. George Taylor is quite sick.
Mrs. William Graham is gaining.
The Ladies' Aid. society received
&l1.79 from their chicken pie dinner
coNTINUED ON aeE FOUR
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01

NAV saw the DISTINGUISHED honor, Of
presenting Judge Clifford r. Smith. q
member of the board of lectureship
of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, Boston.
Mass. Judge Smith now will speak to
us.'
The Lecture.
Judre Smith spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Christian Science Is a way of 1iv-
ing that finds its chief inspiration. Its
perfect illustration and its complete
proof in the teaching and example OF
Jesus. It reveals. awakens and de-
velops the divine possibilities that ex-
ist. latently, in every one. 1t shows
how to throw OF the liabilities, the
disabilities and the liabilities that
have been imposed on men by ages OF
wrong thinking, and how to gain their
true manhood. 1t explains the So
called miracles of Jesus as acts of
power, spiritually natural and abso-
lutely lawful, which exposed the falls
ity of the material sense OF nature
and law.
Christian Science destroys and pre-
vents disease by lifting thought above
the cause and condition of disorder
into the kingdom of God-into the
atmosphere of divine Truth and Life.
1t reforms social conditions by giving
workable as we'll as altruistic. 1t de-
fines the obligation of the individual.
not only to God, but to his fellow
men, in terms of love and service. 1t
exhibits the spiritual power which
justly belongs to goodness. 1t proves
that heaven is not merely the future
home of the righteous, but the pres
ent reward Of right thinking and right
doing.
Both Christian and Science.
Being compassionate, helpful and
spiritual, it is Christian. Since it is
methodical and calls for exact know1-
edge and is based on Principle, it is
Science.
Christian Science has now been
taught and practiced long enough for
it's effects to be observed in a very
large number Of cases. In this man.
ner a great quantity Of evidence has
accumulated to prove that its effects
are exceedingly wholesome. Consist
emily practiced it produces moral,
mental and physical health with a
corresponding degree of happiness.
You have doubtless heard of, and
you are probably acquainted with, the
type Of religionist who cannot enjoy a
period of thorough happiness with
out coming to twinges of conscience
and expecting to be the victim of
some calamity. No such state of
thought is begotten by Christian
Science, in which joy and peace are
natural as we'll as rightful and be-
long to what Paul described as 1.-The
full assurance of understanding"
Such being the case. it is reasonable
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01
Eloquent B0stonian Tells of Its
Work and Teachings.
Large Crowd Heard Interesting
Lecture Sunday.
JUDGE SMITH THE SPEAKER
He Held His Audience Through
the Discourse.
Frank JarrelPs Introduction
Paid Tribute to Women.

Frank FARRELL of the publicity de-
partment of the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe railroad, in introducing
Judge Clifford p. Smith, member OF
the board of lectureship' OF Ine Motn-
er Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, Mass, who dellV-
cred a lecture on Christian Science al
the Orpheum theatre Sunday a1ter-
noon to a large and appreciatlve au-
dience, said:
ternoon to hear an address about a
system of religion which has gripped
and held the attention of many people
in many lands; religion Whlcn
makes for the redemption of human
ity from itself-for right thinking and
right Iivine-for sunshine in the
home, in the workshop. in the market
place and in the house of worship
for universal peace and harmony
religion which gives to sufrerlng men
and women who turn to 1t something
that enables them to rise above their
difficulties, and count their blessing
rather than their woes. l am not re-
lating personal experience: it Is the
story of those to whom this religion
has been a very present help In trou-
ble'-a story recorded on hundred
thousand pages of prfnt-the volun-
tary testimony of grateful hearts. On
Calvary's summit, when the climax
Of infamy was reached, the followers
of the Master fled in confusion, de-
clared that they did not know Him.
and left Him alone with his persecu-
tors-all but a few women, who knelt
at the cross. and were faithful to the
end. A woman was last ,on Calvary.
and first at the sepulcher; and unto
a woman the Savior first appeared
after resurrection. 1t is most fitting,
therefore, that woman should be
the founder of a system of religion.
I am pleased that have the honor.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01

to inquire why every one VINO neaxS
Of Christian Science does not hasten
to avail himself Of its dement's. IL
meets human needs. and it does % m
the way that promises to deliver hu-
manity from the bondage Of evil. Are
the reasons valid which would prevent
you or me from making q thorough
inquiry into this subject? This IN .
fair question; and win therefore ex-
anime as many OF the arguments de-
signed to turn people away from Chris
tan Science as can within the time
which you have put at my disposal.
Divinity Of Christ Affirmed.
Perhaps the most frequent objection
urged against Christian Science Is that
it denies the divinity Of the Christ.
What Christian Science does teach on
this subject is Of such vast importance
to all mankind that wish to examine
this question particularly before TAX
ing up another topic. In the writings
of Mary Baker Eddy. the discoverer and
founder of Christian Science, the d.
vfnfty of the Christ is often affirmed
and never denied: hence this censure,
as 1t is commonly made. does not pre-
sent a clear statement of the real is
sue.
The fact Is that what Christian Sci
ence denies is not the divinity of the
Christ, but the belief that Jesus is God
and the correlative theory that God
consists of three persons. This is the
real issue; and of course it is one that
ought to be referred to Jesus and set
tied by his own utterances as recorded
in the New Testament. The doctrine
that would defy him is within the scope
OF the subjects on which he spoke, and
II 1t were true, he would have confirm
ed 1t explicitly. But such is not the
case; on the contrary the gospel rec
ords of his teaching show. both mega
lively and aff1rnatively that Jesus did
not teach that he was the Deity, mol
that God consists of three persons. He
expressed the desire to be glorified. but
never to be deified
Jesus Not God.
On looking through the gospels We
ind that Jesus frequently spoke of him.
self as distinct from God. For instance
he said. "Ye believe in God, believe also
In me-" He referred to himself with
other men as worshipping God-"W<
know what we worship Again he
| plainly said that he was a man-"s
man that hath told you the truth"
once he had a dispute with the
Jews on this very question. They
took up stones to stone him and he
asked them, "Why?" They answered
For blasphemy, and because that
thou, being man. makest thysel1
God" In reply he did not deny that
he was a man. but he corrected them
on the other point. His words were
II said, 1 am the son Of God" Sure
ly in these circumstances If he were
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01

to be known as its Discoverer. But the
only token which she desired for her labor
IN behalf Of hun .h was enx
that they should make good use Of her
promote the understanding Of genuine
operative Christian Science. 80 that the
so-caiIed human mind may increase in
rate from God disappears.
This being the case there IL not the
slightest & % reason for T,esardins Mrs: .rG EDDY
worship: but there is abundant reason
why mankind In general. and Christian
sxnress % Tor 4 her T the cut utmost % Eratitude. love. @
Mrs. Eddy never sought a personal fol-
has gained members only IS those who
have come to Christian Science have
gained better life, Surely there can be
of all churches and none of them need
feel q loss when a man finds In Christian
scienss what he could i'd. not or even 9.,,ie 1id
of this Science is proved by what It has
already accomplished; but this n only a
foretaste Of the benefits that win accrue
stood and praised.
Sign of Mans Dominion.
To the wise Of this time Christian sci-
ence healing II the sign OF mans complete
dominion over evil 1t signifies that no
lis either lawful or natural: none IL In
evitable: none but what can be overcome
with the law and power Of God. Chris
dan Science simply makes practical the
IDEAL Of worship and service set forth by
Isaiah: TO loose the bands Of wicked
let the oppressed 90 free. and that ye
break every yoke"
Christ Jesus once said: Every plant
painted, shall be TootsS up.' In ether
words. that only y real and enduring ol
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01

which God Is the author. All evil. wheth-
er called moral. mental or physical, h
1t 10 contrary to the nature Of the only
cause and creator. This -, the basis on
which true healing p accomplished: there-
divine Principle on which Christian Gcf-
ence IL founded not only gives reason for
time when the Hast vestixe Of evil Win %
expelled from human experiences and tho
great Teachers declaration WI ~ D.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-01

How. then. did the belief that Jesus Is
God originate? The Jews had always
@ been monotheists. The shema. declarine
the oneness Of God, vas the cardinal point
proved by Jesus When and why did hts
followers formulate the doctrine of the
Trinity?
The first part Of this question can be
answered somewhat definitely. The
growth of this doctrine can be traced In
Christian churches Of the second and
third centuries As to how this belief or
clear It u possible. however, and per-
haps It is probable, that tlAs theory got
it's start from misunderstanding an In
the crucifixfon and resurrection. when
the doubling Thomas was It length con-
WINGED that Jesus was alive In spite of all
that evil could do he uttered the words,
My Lord and my God" OF course this
was Q mere exclamation But II It Wa4
more. It would only indicate that when
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

According to E. l. Thurber,
who came in from Scott City last
evening, and is stopping at the
Midland, the same trust company
which is supposed to have control
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

of the Scott City Northern and to
be behind the Wichita Falls extern
sion, is now trying to buy the out
standing stock of the Garden City
Northern line.
| am informed on good au-
thority that the Commonwealth
Trust Company, of St. Louis is
buying up all the stock of the
Garden City Northern line that it
can get hold Of" said Mr.. Thur
Der. This line, from Garden
City to Scott City is now operated
by the Santa Fe, but there is
good deal of stock outstanding,
lot of it owned by the townships
through which the line passes.
This same trust company holds
the Scott City Northern line from
Scott City to Winona, and is also
understood to be behind the M.
K. & I. railways extension of the
Wichita Falls line, which is soon
TO be built in from Forgan, Okla
noma, across to Garden City. 1t
is all Katy" proposition, and if
The Katy, or It's hackers, can get
enough stock 10 the Garden City
line, that will be made a link IN
yhe new line projected across
Western Kansas, toward Denver
Mr.. Thurber is travelling rep.
resentative for st, Louis con
Germ, and says he is acquainted
with this trust company, and is
sure that they are interested in
this general project. Hutchinson
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
Through to Kanokla

Hutchinson, Kansas, Jan. 90. -
The COlmar extension of the San
Ia Fe will be completed at Kanola,
the new town on the state line, in
the south edge of Morton County,
by April 10Th. That is the an
nouncement of Santa Fe officials.
The grading gangs are now at
work half way between Hugoton
and Kanokla. Construction will
be pushed on from Kanokla thru
the corner of the Panhandle to
Colmor, New Mexico, this year.
Trains are now in operation to
Hugoton. According to @. A.
Walker, division freight agent Of
the Santa Fe, the FIRST freight
shipment into that town consisted
of two solid train loads of stuff.
We expect to handle out of
Hugoton this season between 175
and 200 cars of broom corn" said
Mr.. Walker. Since the opening
of the line 100 cars of wheat have
been shiphed from Ensign and so
cars from Montezuma."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
DENVER TO HAVE A
new ROAD TO GULF
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas Begins
Work on Line to Compete
With Hill System.

One of the main topics Of con-
versation and one of the most in
teresting Of proceedings here at
the present, is about the building
of railroads. We have no pro-
phecys to make, that we would
feel sure of, bur the following are
two articles, one from the Kansas
City Star and one from the Den
yer Post: Read them and then
make your own deductions. They
will be as good as any one else's.
Through $50 miles of new rail.
road construction in southwestern
Kansas and northwestern Okla
homa. which has already been be-
gun, Denver is to have a new rail
outlet to the gulf, and between
Galveston and Denver atleast, the
Hill system is promised an active
competitor for its gulf-to.sound
line, to- be opened within the next
year.
permit to begin construction
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

one. The other is William A.
Webb, who until two years ago
was assistant to Vice President A.
D. Parker. Of the Colorado &
Southern. He left Denver to be-
come general manager Of the Tex
as Central and is now general man
ager Of she Katy" lines, incIud-
ing the Wichita Falls roads.
Construction Of the lO0.mile
link between Forgan, Oklahoma,
and Garden City, Kansas, and the
building ofa line OF new track
from Scott City, Kansas, to Wi
mona, Kansas, a distance of ap.
proximately City miles, is the only
new construction necessary to give
Denver its second outlet to the
golf, according TO the projected
system.
The line will be little more than
100 miles longer than the Colorado
8 Southern from Denver to Gal
weston, but it is said to be the
plan Of the NJ. K. q. T. not to
stop with the building Of 100
miles of trace and the consumma
ton Of trackage agreements with
other roads.
The system seeks q line between
Denver and the gulf over its own
rails and leased lines. From Ham
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

of the extension Of the Wichita
Falls & Northwestern from For
gan, in the Northwest corner Of
Oklahoma, to the Kansas Oklaho-
ma line has been granted by the
corporation commission of Okla.
homa. Within the last week
grading camps and construction
gangs have been located at points
on the survey north Of Forgan
and track laying on the first 100.
mile link Of the new system COM
menced.
The Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas,
one of the Hawley systems, which
obtained control of the Wichita
Texas lines eighteen months ago,
is the new line which will enter
Colorado and through Denver
become a competitor in the north
and south business, which is ex-
pected to become an important
factor in-raiIroad traffic with the
opening OF the Panama canal.
Two former Denver men are
dominant figures in the construc-
ton of the new system.
Frank Trumbull, former presi-
dent of the Colorado 6 Southern
and successor to the late Edwin
Hawley as chairman of the board
of directors of the NJ. K. 8 T., is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
Friends Church

Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, each
Sabbath.
Preaching by Rev. Hockett at
l1:00 a. M, each Sabbath.
Q. E. each Sabbath evening at
$50 and services following at
7:3O.
Services are held in the Advent
church on North Kansas Avenue.
All are cordially invited to at
tend each and every service.
COMMITTEE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
For TRADE

Want to trade for Liberal town
property or land near town: 100
acres irrigated land 20 miles from
Sugar City, Colo; 4 miles rrom rail-
road; water right paid up. Land un-
improved. Cash price, $25 per acre.
1-24-2tpd S. SENEDGE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
Fine Needlework
Fancy Sewing

Mrs. RAIDER is now in Liberal,
and is prepared to do fancy sew
ing. She will come to your house
and sew or you may bring the
work to her home. She is an
adept at making party gowns.
Call on her, first door north of
the opera house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
PARCEL POST

Consult your mail order cata-
logues. then use Phone No, s54, and
you will be surprised, the money we
save you on leather goods. II
LIBERAL HARNESS co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
To Trade for Cows

City lots, two blocks of Liberal
High School, to trade for first
class milk cows. Phone 1925.
T. w. HUBBARD.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
And, Besides All These Features. r =

And Besides All These Features ws T F" & e
selling
Smith; Gas Engine Troubles valuable
H. and
egsahon poultry the and comment
For Sale at Any Newsstand or Buy Of Any SATURDAY EVEN
Cents Copy Yearly Subscription $5o The Publishing Comp
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES WEEKLY :,
NET PAID CIRCULATION Geo. D Smith q Brothe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
Food Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church, will hold a food
sale in the George grocery store,
Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
AWord With the Women.

tewoman''-a farmers wife, mother, good house.
keeper and an intelligent all rolled into one-writes
an article that is full ofhept ideas and sensbeadyice This
week her subject is Farm C4m5Cbflihg. This issue also
contains Using The Kitchens OvrJ "a substantial way of
reducing he cost ofivng Neg Simple Furniture showing that
economy beauty and utility may be combned From Tough 10
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

Wichita Falls route is a Missouri,
Kansas 8 Texas property and ne
gotiations are now being made in
Denver for terminal facilities.
This information has caused q
stir in several western towns. Al
present 1t seems certain the route
will cross the Santa Fe main line
at Dodge City, Garden City, SYRIA
cuse, Kansas, or Lamar, Colorado.
Liberal, Kansas, seems the logi
cal point for a Rock Island juno
tion and is making a fight. Dodge
City being a freight division point
of the Santa Fe, is making a
strong fight, but has little support
from other towns. Merchants al
Satanic and New Ulysses have al
ready made propositions to Frank
Kell, secretary Of the road, favor
ing a junction here and the com
mercial club there will soon offer
the best possible inducements.
Hugoton and johnson favor La
mar, Colorado. Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

mon, on the Wichita Falls 8
Northwestern, it is said, aline will
be built southeast to Clinton. Ok
lahoma, the terminus of the Gin
ton 8 Oklahoma Western, which
the M. X. &c I. is now acquiring
The Clinton 6 Oklahoma West
ern, according to this information,
is to be- extended to Chickasha,
Oklahoma. The M. X. s. T. is
also acquiring the Oklahoma Cen
trail, and this will give it line
from Chickasha to Lehigh, Okla.
homa, there connecting with the
main line of the M. K. 8 T. to
Galveston. Denver Post.
According to advices received
at Syracuse, Kansas, the extension
of the Wichita Falls 6 North
western railroad from Forgan,
Oklahoma. its present terminus,
to Denver is a certainty. The
Union Pacific has refused to han
die freight in the future at Denver
from the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe, Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pa
cific and Missouri, Kansas 6 Tex
as and the need of these lines for
an outlet northwest to the coast
and southeast to Oklahoma City
and the gulf is imperative. The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

AO AAOAAANVSN'ANANA = N'c'All0AC feature of this
weeks issue. 1t is by W. J. HarSha, a Colorado home
steade, and tells the whole homeSteadng proposition
from A to z. MIR. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stakes a homestead and
hasn't the two Gs-gumpton and grt--had better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance Of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale Today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
PADS AND FASHIONS

Maine is more used than ever. and there Is scarcely a. gown without the pleated frills or rufnes of this soft ma teriaL
 The dividing line between tuufc and skirt drapery is so dim that one can scarce distinguish the one from tho other
 saehes finished with large 1oopsd bows of black tu11e are worn They give a very smart finish to a coatles8 costume
 Fashionable lines aim to preserve tho na tural figure, and many women win abandon the, corset for the unboned gird1e.
 The trotteur. hat holds a place Of great importance in the wardrobe of the Parfsdenne. It should be close ft- ting and chic.
 A craze of the moment fs the little coat made of figured chiffon or chiffon brocade. lined with the thiunest Jap silk.
 The 5abot fs never worn by snnartiy gowned women. The. fr4u wofH with the coat has. effectively supPianted the Jabot.
 The AfedieI effect win be fohha On evening wraps this winter. This is produced by a, simple upstandins ruchs of net or lace.
 Sleeves of the newest. wraps may be- the magyar shape, or eIss mere Hlits iu the side, through which the aFu1G may be pushed
 Slippers which finish most cCmpIete- Iy the dainty negIigee outfit ags made -of brocaded ribbon and trfmrued WiLa , Goats of nghtest and moef trAnspar- ent materials have collars and bands of fur-skunlE, broadtal and ermiua being mostly used