davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

n Hon. Charles A.. Towne IL to
attempt Ia answer Governor Roose-
yeIt's speeches. Ii will he recalled
that Mr.. TOvne Is the gentleman
who was unable Ia succesnfuliy an
stvcr the arguments of the men who
wnn,e him on n certain p%residen-
tinI ticket,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Notice.

All persons arc hereby warned against lur.
chasing certificates oi deposit in the Bank OF
Fergus County numbered SS5i and Sa0s, Tor the
respective sums of $4,000 and $500. A. the
same have been procured from me without
consideration.
u. j. BURR.
LewistoWu. Mont. sept. -. 1907.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Notioe-Bids for Road Work.

Notice Is hereby given that the board Of
county commissioner ofFcrgUsc county. Mon.
taua, ask for sealed proposals for doing certain
work on the New Year and Lewistnwn cnunly
road, according 10 specifications on file N III,
office Of the county clerk. Bids for doing said
work Will he received UP Il" O'clock p. Ia. Fri.
day, sept. =, so. &. NJ. KELLY.
County Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

In 30 years, in which the population
of the country has Increased 100 per
cent. the production Of cotton has in
creased 800 per cent, and they don't
feel 50 bad over this in the southern
slntcs eIIlnr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
GORE
STANFORD N0TtS.

STANFORD NOTtS.
A. j. Slough and wife will return
from Chicago the latter part Of
October.
F. W. Mitchell is now in Lewis
town.
George Balm is a visitor in town
from the Falls.
Mitchell & Packard have returned
from Choteau and have traded their
cattle for sheep.
Mr.. Alex Tuttlr has returned from
Lewistown.
Robert SHELTON and daughters,
Ellie and Ruth. will attend the fair
at Lewistown next week.
A grand Republican rally will De
held at the scluulhousc Friday night.
Hon. :. G. MURRAY aud W. II. Smith,
OF Great Falls. v i'll speak aud other
speakers OF note from all parts ui
the county, aud some candidates are
expected Ia hr pr.soHt. At the close
OF the meeting il Is proposed ia or.
ganizc n Mckinley and Roosevelt
club which should start out with al
least fifty members. Al Republicans
and believers ia good government
and II lull dinner pail are most cor,
daily invited to he present.
5. j. Seul, Of Helena, Is hero.
DR.. Mccoy. oi Utica, was over to.
day To visit Julius, BuIn who i, quite
sick at the home OF Jas. Bower. He
says lie is very sick. hut will pull
through with good care.
Slessrs. Cheadle. Croft and Bclden
are expected Friday when there will
be "A Hot time in the old town to.
night"
John Thomas, Of Anaconda, an old
time resident OF this section, Is now
visiting Mr.. \. W. Bower at the
home ranch.
q. W. Metcalf is bossiug The Hotel
Stanford during the absence OF
Marion Burke and makes an ideal
host.
We are betting 1--WE to one with no
takers that Staniurl's choice tot
county treasurer will be elected.
W. b. Beck is at home again after
a visit to the Falls.
C. NJ. Goodell and wife passed
through Saturday on their way
home To Philbrook.
George ketchner has returned
from the Falls.
A. NJ. Mathews and bride ure now
at home TO their friends i'm the Moul
ton residence, which the groom has
purchased and renovated So that
now 1t is one OF the coolest homes IL
Fergus county. All are wishing
them joy.
Dave Simpson and ROb't Turner
have returned from Alberta. They
say 1t Is a great country, but thai
there Is no place like home.
When IL comes right down to tn,
pinch stanford Ii always strictly IL
it-Gilt Edge got the coroner. Uticl
got left. but Stanford sent three dele
gates aid got all her men nominated
suppose we had sent a dirty dozeI
or thirteen?
W. III. Robinson II now driving 10
the Great Falls and LewistownStag,
Line and he's a dandy.
Mrs. John Bower Is slowly re
covering from her recent acciden.
with "a runaway horse.
Mrs. Frank Smith has opened {
laundry and is doing well.
Jno. Bahslet expects to cave sOoI
for Choteau.
His honor, Mayor Collins, has re
turned from Billings.
Mr.. F. C. Poole's brother iron
Chicago is now visiting with him.
Mrs. Lars Waldeland and Miss Lee
OF Geyser, were visitors in town to
day.
Miss Abbot spent Saturday ant
Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Ale,
Tupple.
Two copper experts are now in tn,
mountains bonding claims and ex
element reigns supreme. Our old
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Warning to Irespassers-sIOO Reward.

Will be paid to anyone giving proof Of
parties driving horses and stock across my
fields, or to those leaving gates open or break
ing fences down. Parties desiring to drive
stock across my pasture should get a permit.
THOMAS GEoRGETTI,
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

Electric power Is to be preferred to steam
when IL can be secured. This Is why the
Argus boiler and engine--both In good shape
we're laid aside and will be sold cheap.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

What has become Of Mr.. Macrum?
Awhile ago he was to be the para
mount Issue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
THROUGH A GLASS.

C---1voRY SOAP is a skin soap, On one square
lSId inch Of your hand there are 1900 pores. On
the whole body you have 2,38l,284 Of these
go little cavities to look after. Every one OF these
OPENINGS must be kept clear, Or the impurities OF the
BODY can not pass out. Now, to cleanse the pores,
YOU need a fine, pure soap. Scientists who speak not
from opinion, but from scientific analyses, urge the use
Of Ivory Soap. 9os'rso per cent. pure
ernlrr agu rrs otss a'"'e CO. o'as"n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Ohio Bucks at Great FaIIs.

have 80 good Delaine Merino rams for sale
at prices to compare with rival prices. Call
and see them. PAUL p. GURNEI.
OF Alexandra, Ohio.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Bucks for Sale.

One thousand fine Merino bucks for sale by
5. ;. HoBsoN, Utica, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

A Small poiler and engine, Just the thing for
wood cutting or light work, can be purchased
cheap at the Argus office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Carpets, Oil Cloths
and LinOIeumS.

We can give you bargains in New and Hand
Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. We buy and sell Second
hand Furniture. We keep continually in our employment a
frst-class upholsterer of many years experience. We can
sell you a sewing machine for S. less than you can buy
them at the railroad.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

pollok . .okasjt bO0.lstnisgo jubilsussu
WsIsobnicy Jagiellohsk:ej. Oslsm vie.
on ma by6 wsp6lne narsd.snis ole 70
branych mad udsialsm kobiet v praoy
spossosno. narodowsj. Program wiscu
" og6lnych sarysaoh xawiera6 bed,ie:
y zsasjsnis przss pr.svodnic.,os 10
mitstu visoowego, p wyb6r honorowe.
60 prosydjum. B. rsfsrasy, A. uohwa.
lsnis rssoluoji. 81 pooh6d ma wawsl "
oelu sio4snis holdu kr6lowsj Jadwid.s.
Uohwalopo wydac odssws ssprassa
jsos og6l polsk do wsiscia ud.ialu W
wiscu ! roses'a6 j. 20 kraju. ora. Wy.
drukowa6 " dsisnnikach. Zsbrane DO
dzislify ale "a komisje: kwatsruukowa,
prsyje6, oprowadsanis po misiois 1 orga.
n~i.acyins.
- w gimnazjach warszawskich
jus v obeonym roku sskoloym sastoso
wans .ossaay MOVIE prsspisy o ~.nissieniu
sgsamin6w prssjlciowyoh : klasy do
klasy. Uc.niovis. ks6r.y msjs wssyst
kis stopnie dostatecsns, . = dw6oh
gs6vnych pr.sdmiot6w dobre, .ostali
.akwslifkowoni do promooji be-. sgss.
min6w ! skutkism togo uwolniono ioh
ju4 obecnis cd zajed sskolnyoh. Tylko
sfsbsi uosniowis odbywa6 bsda sgsami
ma oslem p~oprawisnia sobis niedosta.
tecsnych stopni.
- Pokfady wegla. Towar.ysswo
kspitalistow .agranio.nYoh .akupilo
pod Zawisrciem snaosne poklady po.
llsdnisisssgo wegls brunatnsgo "a GENE
Duo 600 rub, . samiarsm sksploatowa.
MIA lob ma wiekssa skaie = sastosowa.
MEM do potr.eb fabryosnyoh. ~ osa.
d.is Cssladz pow. bed.ihskisgo odkry.
to pokiady wegla M gsebokoici 12l
ssani, gruboloi l 1 POI lokoia " .ismi,
nals4acsj do p. Hsnryka Hsntke.
= Niebezpieczny szpieg. - C,y.
tamy " uNsprsodsis": w msrcu b.. Z.
podaiy dsisnniki wiadomoi6 o sspiolu
ro~syjskim, kt6ry pod ns.wiskism Obr,.
pal'ki grasowst po Galioji. Obsonis
otr.ymaliimy wiadomoici kt6rs r.uosja
oiskaws swiatao M robots sspieg6w 10.
syjskich. Wiaioiwe ns.wisko sspisgs,
jest R~scskowski. w Galioji prssdsta.
vial sic jake Stanisiow O~orspalski, 70.
krstars towar.ystwa rolnio.ego " WI.
tsbsku. Stwisrdsono, 70 sskrstarssm
tow. rolnicssgo jest istotnis Stanislaw
o ,rspslski. Pod to uaswisko M Biasei
Rusi podssyi sic Rsoskowski. RACE
kowski byi detsktywem " Anglji l bo.
dsj iez ! Bsukssli, oEy Parytu. Obso.
ME JEST sgentsm rosyjskim 1 sspiegiem
poli'yosnym I wojskovym. VIE o tenn
policja krakowsks 1 wiadomol6 To ma
bodsj csy ME . Bsrlina cd polioji tam.
~tej',ej, kt6ra o ten byls powiadomiona
: k6i polskich prawdopodobnis. TIE DO.
WIEN jua cd psru lat O tenn wisdsialy.
Giooho prsebaki~sno o tenn We Lwowis,
p~rsskrscsjac jsgo ns.wisko l pr.estre.
gsjsc pred tym j~egomosoiem, jake cze.
Sym goicism mad Psftw via. Zac.al on
tan dsiaia6 r6wnocssinis = Autonim
Wilniswskim W 1894 r., o.y tst po MIN
IA jsgo wsksr6 -ksmi, lub moze nile.
sslstoie. w lsc'e roku ssssisgo miaf
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

osjoie"inoisj o~iwissovyoh, sylko ME
wyrssnis rssdowyoh. Podobno kIsrowat
sAumieaism dsmoostraeji Z dnia %
kwiesoia b. :. v alsi Ujasdowskiej. WI.
dsiano kogoS bardso podobnsgq do nile.
60, " stroju oywilnym. iak wydawsl
roskssy policji, kosakom I wojsku. Fakt
jest, 4s v tym dniu wojsko bylo Poole.
gle policjii - sami Aandsrmi ukar4a
'is' Il ME majs tsras jus Aadnsgo sna.
o.snis, e music sauoha6 jakiohs prsy.
bsed6w. Musis2 sic sasiu4y6 ten pan
Rscskowski, DO podobno p~fssuiesiony
sostaf . jakst wysoka posade " Pc.
tsrsburgu. Wid.iano 60 jadaoego M
wslocypedsie ko&o dworca kolsi Ielas.
nej warssawsko- wisdshskiej 1 polioje,
s~alutujsca mu I wislkimi honorami.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
D zIEMl OJCZYSTEJ.

o----S~
nych. rLsoh" donosi, IL " rosmaityoh
misjsoowoSoiaoh Ksisstwa P~o.uahskie-
60 odbywajs sic cd pswnego osssu 70.
visjs a uosni6w gimnasjalnych. Prsy
rewisjsoh tych profssorowis niemcy
ssuksjs prsedswssysskism ksisssk pol.
skioh o treSci pasrjotyosnej, lub anti.
r~sadowej. Skutkism takioh rswisyj
wydalono ju4 d~otyoho.as tr.soh uo.ni6w
gimnssjalnych, prsed samymi sgsami.
MANI maturalnymi: Kasim. Chrsanow.
skisgo, Z gimnasjum krotos.yhskisgo,
Jana Kut.nsra = GYMNASIUM srssms.
s~sshskisgo I Rosihskiego, Z GYMNASIUM
ostrowskiego. Jan K~utsner, jako po.
ohodzscy : Kr6lsstwa Polskiego, wyda.
lony sossal . po.bawisniem prawa q.
csessc.ania do jakiohkolwisk ssk61 "
Prusisoh.
w Krotossynis odbywaiy sic tak4s
rswisjs a wielu uczui6w niss.yOh klas.
Konfskowano, jake "corpus dsliosi',
take ksiaski, jak Historic polska"
Choois.swskisgo, n ssorje poro.bioro.
wa Skarbks, nLalke" Prusa, ,,Litera:
ture" Nehringa, kilka numer6w MA.
lego S~iatka", pisms ola dsieci, wycho.
dzacego we Lwowis 1 :. p.
= z ChOjnic donos.a, to sedziowis
prsessuchalr dotad W sprawie .amordo.
wanna Wintsra przesz'o 800 os6b, leo.
ME natraali M clad morderc6w. Akta
wynosEa g grubych tom6w. Komisars
kryminalny Wohn wrooR jua do Der.
lima. Gala sprawe mo4ns uwasa6 "a "a.
fatwiona poniswa4 pr.sprowad.one
ilsdstwo ME .doaaio wykry6 MIC pswns-
60; jesh ME sajdsis jskis nsd.wyosajoy
wypsdsk. .brodnia posostanis niswy.
jsfoiona. Cbrssicjahskie kobisty ohoj.
nickis sbierajs skiadki. samisr..jso w
sta ~ic Wiossro~i pomuik. Wsdlue
,Elbingsr Zsg." Iled.two, kt6re . pole.
csnia rzadu wytoczono w~ystepujsoym
prssoiwko 4ydom, misio ten skutsk, 4s
kilku nsuosyoisli otr.ymaio napomnis.
ME.
d drugiej strony zn6w donos.a, 70
wiadss .srsad.iiy MOVE srodki celsm
wykrycia s~brodniarsy. Niedswno tsmu
saws.wsno tstegrs6oznis ~bsrlihskioh
6syk6w sadowych dr.. Mittsnxwsiga 1
DR.. S'uermera, ably c.smpredsej pr.y.
byh do Chojnic, W jakim oslu - ME
wiadomo.
nSiaatsbusrgsr Zig" otrsymala cd
pswnsgo s~pscjsinego correspondents
ohojuickiego Taxa wiadomosc sslsgrs.
aozna: Dozorca vierisnoy wid.iai Woo.
raj, jsk Israslsky (story osr.ymuje js.
d.snie p~rsyrrsdzons wediug sydow.kis
60 rytusiu) wyiat I .ismisks zspissns
ksrtke. Prsemyosna " ten sposob ksrtka
wsywa Isrsslsky'go, ably wymisnii oso
be Gsmu vskasaDa), cd kt6rej otrrymai
glove Wintsra.
- Jak sObie Iud radzi. Dawniej
sra q gminps pr,yiacsonsgo obecnis
do Po,nsnia Gorczynia poprssrywsia
r6fne dawns ulics ma 1uans ,,kulturns"
mode. Lud samsejszy, kt6ry syoh nszw
wcsle nile rosumie, rsdsi sobis jsk mote.
l tax IA Ksntstrasss (ulioe Ksnss, daw.
Mai Podo6rnaN m6wi terax Kanoi.ta
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
0YeD" or "Yup,"

A curious American colloquialism, OF
which l certainly cannot see the ad-
vantage, writes William Archer in Pail
Mall Gazette, is the substitution OF
"yep" or "yup" for "yes" and OF
nope" for mo" No doubt we have
In England the coster's "yuss," but one
hears even educated Americans now
and then using yep" or some other
corruption Of "yes," scarcely to be in
dicated by the ordinary alphabetical
symbols. 1t seems to me pity.
Educated Americans, too, will often
say "somewheres" and "a long ways"
/ have little doubt that this ''s'' has q
grammatical history of it's own. Prob
ably it Is an old case ending, just as
"he goes out nights" on which Mr..
Andrew Lang Is so severe, is a sur
vival Of the "o'nights" which Shakes
peare puts In the mouth Of Julius CR-
sar (''Sleek headed men and such al
sleep o'nights'D.
At the same time, as "somewheres
has become irremediably a vulgarism
In England, it would. think, be q
graceful concession on the part Of ed
ucated Americans to drop the "s. y
After all, somewhere" does not jal
In America, and 'somewheres" very
distinctly jars In England.
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
MANAGING SMALL BOYS.
How Some Mothers Take All the
Spirit Out of Them.

How Some Mothers Take All the
Spirit Out of Them.
81 am always made sorry when l
ride in the cars, through the shopping
districts particularly" said the wo-
man to q newspaper man, Ito see the
mothers Ill treat small boys. 1t is
ethical cruelty, but quite as disastrous
as physical i'll treatment might be, 1t
seems to me.
81 see poor little fellows Of and 8,
nice little men who would be manly II
they were allowed to be, pushed into
that seat and out of it into another as
II they were so many little dummies.
They usually are very nearly that, for
seven or eight years Of such pushing
and pulling is enough to take all the
spirit out OF a small boy unless he
has unusual vigor Of character.
"a boy of that age ought to be be-
ginning to look out for his mother and
finding seats for her. Occasionally a
sensible mother, who treats her boy
like a human being, is to be found, and
1t is pleasure to see the two together.
'The boy who is dragged around like
a little muff during the early part of
his life is apt to come to himself after
a time If he is not entirely ruined, and
then he goes to an opposite extreme. Is
rude and self asserting, while he is try
Ing to establish an equilibrium, and
the mother can't imagine what the
trouble is."-New York Times.
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
CuerO, Texas.

The Macedonia Baptist church is
making rapid progress under its tai
ented pastor, Rev. G. W. James
Since its organization eight years
ago its mem bership has increased
from forty to over one hundred mem.
bers Notwithstanding the strong op-
position which it had to meet. The
members in presenting Christmas
presents did not forget their beloved
pastor. The following persons con-
Gributed toward making their pastor
feel happy: Mrs. Maria Green, muf-
fer; Mrs. Laura Blackwell, coffee;
Mrs. Jennie Casey, peaches; Deacon
s W. FarrOw, tomatoes; Mrs. f..
McGrue, sugar; Cornelia Douglass,
sugar; Dora James, coffee; S. a
Brazett, silverware; Tom Parish, su-
gar; F. Griggs, sugar; Lizzie Par
rish. towels; Laura Pridgen, sugar
N. E. Farrow, tomatoes. The BAN
NER is highly praised by those who
have seen it. We hope to have one
hundred readers ere 1900 bids III
adieu.
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
TO FIGHT INTEMPERANCE.
Europe Aroused to the Danger of the
nrin In


| Drink Habit.
The king Of Italy is Il total abstain
| er, as is also practically the Grand
Duke of Baden. and Emperor William
| of Germany has several times express
| ed himself forcibly on the drinking
habits of the army. He recommends
to his officers that they set a good ex-
ample to the men in the-ranks. and the
emperor is said to be alive to the dan
gers from the growth of child drunk
enness in Germany. Other sovereigns
are apparently awakening to the situa-
ton, and the young queen of Holland
especially so.
In Russia the government monopoly
Of the drink traffic has proved so sue
oessful in the provinces. where 1t has
been on trial for several years, that
Gar Nicholas III is extending the sys-
tenn to decrease drunkenness The
Greek church of Russia is using it's
paramount power for temperance, and
an association of the Catholic clergy
of Europe has just been formed to
push the church work for this cause
as is being done in America.
For the first time in the history of
European expOsitiOns there will be a
temperance building at Paris next
year. Plans have been drawn and
stock is being subscribed for by prom
inent French people for a handsome
structure, which will serve as a soft
drink cafe on the ground floor. 1t is
intended to use the 1900 exposition as
a vehicle for widely spreading the
movement.
On the continent the most powerful
temperance association is the Blue
Cross, which has a membership Of over
%, 200 and operates in Switzerland,
Belgium, France and other countries.
In Germany there are 10000 people en-
rolled for temperance, many Of whom
are total abstainers. A powerful or
ganizatiOn is the German Temperance
association of 10000 members, made
up in considerable part of the mayors
Of towns and other officials who are
using their influence to restrict the
sale Of drink. In 12 years the con-
sumption of alcohol per German capt
ia has decreased one-third, and the use
Of light beers is notably growing in
stead.-SeleCted.
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
THE MAN WHO DRINKS.
In the Race of Life the Abstainer
Beats Him Every Time.


The business world recognizes that
no man who drinks is as good as he
would be if he never drank. Time was
when in certain lines of business 1t
was considered necessary to drink
Quite the contrary is the case now.
Even saloon men prefer barkeepers
who do not drink the liquids they sell.
All the fairy tales about the great
things people do when under the in
f1uence of liquor have been exploded.
The orator who must be intoxicated
In order to make q speech is no longer
here, and he has never been here. The
lawyer who cannot plead a case or cite
an authority without spending the
night before in a barrOOm has gone to
visit the pale glimpses Of the moon,
and he has always been gone The
writer who produces n great poem or
a great essay while maudlin was re-
moved from this planet before the
command. "Let there be light" was
given.
The bOOkkeeper, clerk, mechanic,
salesman, artisan, young or old, is not
at his best while he Is under the infiu-
ence of liquor. and he is not as valua-
BILE to himself. his employer or So
ciety. In the race of life the temper
ate man has tie best Of It, The drink
ing man is handicapped Great things
have been done while the brain was
excited by stimulants. but greater
things would have been done had there
been no artificial stimulation. The
sober man is always an improvement
on the drunken man.-Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12

ought to be done. 1t seems to me that
the rich men of the north are losing a
great opportunity of placing their
money where it will accomplish so
much, not only for the uplifting of
10, 600, 900 Negro American citizens,
but for the improvement of the eco
nomical, political, social and religious
status of the entire south. Millions of
dollars ought speedily to be put into
southern schools for the benefit of the
Negroes.
T. J. MORGAN"
There is no question but what rich
Baptists of the north are neglecting
in part great duty that they owe
to their colored brother They ought
to literally aid the colored brother
to help himself. Much is said about
the great work of Booker T. Wash
ington without considering the fact
that without the encouragement and
aid of liberal white men his work
would be impossible. His northern
white friends open their doors wide
to him and give him an opportunity
to be heard and present his cause.
The people respond literally when
he makes his appeal. The representa-
tives of tue Negro Baptists are not
allowed by the leaders of their friends
to present their cause before any au-
dience if they can prevent it and
thereby makes 1t impossible for any
Negro Baptist to get aid and encour-
agement that Booker II. Washington
gets. After closing every.p possible
door against him, they turn to him
and tell him he has not succeeded.
This is unfair. Let the stronger
brother do his duty to his weaker
brother, and then if he fails he is re-
sponsibIe for his own failure. North
ern friends have been content to con-
tribute to the work that the Home
Mission Society is doing for the Ne
gro without considering the fact he
is engaged in doing a great work fol
himself, that is not being done by the
society and needs all the aid he CAL
possibly get to do this work. W.
hope our white friends will begin tc
consider the Importance of helping
us to do our work. We must work
out our own salvation along lines bes
suited to our condition.
The Christian banner., 1900-01-12
No Drinking Man EmpIOyed.

Some years ago a large manufactur-
Ing firm suspended, due to the bad
management of a moderate drinking
president. Since then they have start
ed again and have become very pros
porous. One of the rigid rules is no
drinking man shal1 be employed in
any capacity.
Every year this fear of drinking men
Is increasing, and every year capital is
demanding that total abstainers only
should be employed.
In this there is no sentiment or
theory, only cold, hard experience,
which brings only one conclusion, re-
peated over and over again-namely,
that moderate drinking men are dan
gerous, untrustworthy and unreliable.
journal Of lnebriety.