The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-13

greatness OF the state was a guarantee
OF the university's future. The mind TO
do its best must have a spiritual force
highly intensified by culture and inn
pulse, and he was glad to be connected
with an Institution whose aim was TO
give men and women education sancti
fled by Christ.
Then Bishop Mallalieu talked. He
talked about a lot of things. He said
he didn't believe i'm football nor even In
baseball. Football was the next thing
TO a Spanish bull fight. il was brutal.
In baseball a few men overexerted
themselves while the thousands on the
bIeechors sat still and got no exercise
at all. He believed i'm exercise; in light
gymnasium work. The college should
give a young man a body sound enough
10 last him for so years after gradua
ton without breaking down. When the
bishop was in college he could walk 90
miles a day. run 10 miles In 80 minutes
and Jump a fence five and n half feet
high. He couldn't do that now. but he
stil had a body that was doing him good
service and was capable Of almost any
amount Of hard work. The bishop la
Brother Nutting feel his muscle, and
said Il would be dangerous for any man
10 tackle him on the streets after dark.
The bishop said he believed i'm the
good old Fashioned classical course in
college. II ne could only have one, lie
would take a classical cOurse In prefer
ence to a course in theology. With n
Bible and n Methodist hymn book he
could educate himself in theology.
Technical courses were good to supple
ment the classical course. But the
bishop didn't think much Of what he
called the partial scientific courses
as compared with the classical course.
The bishop wanted this country uni
ed to the adamantine pillars OF the
throne of God" There was danger Of
national pride and arrogance. There
was danger of this country's becoming
the dominant bullying force on the
face of the earth. with eighty mil
lions Of population. with b~oundless
wealth, with men Of amazing daring.
dash and determination, the danger ~
America is that II will not hold Itself
fast to the throne Of O The hope or
the country lay in it's religious institu-
tions. The bishop did not go much on
state universities. What we want Is
religious training and an education
which recognizes the Bib as the great
est text books of all.
To-Day's Programme.
$50 a. m.-nevotional meeting, led by
J. ]. McAllister.
Q a. m.-Business session.
2:3O D. m.-Anniversary Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society. Mrs.
+. A. Cutler to preside. Everyone cor
daily invited and ladies especially re-
uuested TO be present. Mrs. r. \. II
err. conference secretary, presiding.
Hymn-"The Morning Light Is
Breaking ........ ......,....,-
Scripture lesson ...... Mrs. S. A. oliver
Prayer.
Duet-"Come over and Help Us.
..... . ......Rev. M Mrs. Cutler
Paper-"India" ..... Mrs. c. N. Kellogg
Recitation......... Mrs. Eggleston
Music. ......... Trio
Reading-"The Story OF n Dime.
........... ............ MIS- EsprIt
Solo ............ Miss Macdougall
Paper-"Missionary Literature.
g. -. ......-..... Mrs. reese
Recitation MRS. dllchrlet
Music ......... ......,.....- .-.'..iTlo
Address-'China and japan.
...... ...... Miss Maggie Smith
Report by conference secretary.
Duet-"God Loveth a Cheerful
Giver'' ........Rev. and Mrs. Cutler
Collection for the w +. NJ. 5.
7:30 p. m.-Devotional and song serv-
Ice. led by II. A. Heritage.
s y. m.-A%nniversary OF the Mission
airy society. Rev. Jacob Mills to pre-
side. Select reading, Miss Binnie De-
Forest. Address. DIR. w. j.. Martindale,
49,.