davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

music, ETC., it can be said, you are
tional exercises are held every morning
for fifteen minutes. By this, one is
taught not only to live pleasing life in
the sight OF the world, but also in the
sight OF God, that one may enjoy eternal
happiness hereafter
The students, about $50 in number,
hail from the city of Spokane and various
parts of the northwestern states and
Canada. Many OF them are Young men
and women whose educations have been
neglected for various reasons, and they
now realize from their own experiences
the necessity of an education. So we
have students who are making desperate
efforts to regain what was lost earlier in
and those who want to become competent
business men, and some who want to
crown their education with something
higher than high school or busine IS
courses.
This is easily seen by knowing about
tiiNii WI N dil't VI SulllLdtlOIlS HOW Ill dC-
ton. The Mantle Literary Society was
organized by the boys and the Swastka
Society by the girls. They meet alter
nately every week and render program
consisting of music, reading, speeches
and debates The athletic union has
large membership of both boys and girls.
Last spring the girls played tennis and
the boys baseball. The teams were not
stars by any means, but made good repu-
tations for beginners. This fall the foot
ball team has been the cause of great ex-
element and has played ss"eral games
which were lost only after some hard
fighting. As the school is ne :, it could
not expect to put out winning team at
first, but it has wonderfully improved the
prospects of good team for next season.
Better yet is the proposition now on foot
whereby we expect to have a gymnasium
in four weeks. THIS is being built by the
students backed by the faculty. When
it is completed we look for two basket
ball teams an indoor baseball team, and
A Christian college spirit is one to be
enjoyed by all who experience it and one
to be recommended. This, together with
the excellent faculty and variety of
courses and studies, should be enough to
induce anyone, looking for school, to
become a student here. And the time
has come when parents wishing to send
forth their children with something more
than knowledge OF such things as are
needed to let them stagger through this
world can be asked to support such an
institution and to help it to be in the
future what the present promises it to be.
Very truly yours,
OLAF p. CHRISTENSEN.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

A block of ice cream covered with n
meringue, set in the oven TO color and
served Immediately, is an easy device
to combine heat and cold in one food
Yet another within is to roll some rich
paste very thin, cut in squares, put a
spoonful Of firm ice cream In the CEN
ter and fold the moistened edges and
pinch so that no heat can get in. Set
quickly into very hot oven which
will bake the paste before it melts
the ice. Serve instantly. This liking
for eating n combination of tcmpera-
ture Is further INDUCED by serving hot
apple pie or baked Indian pudding
garnished with spoonful of Ice
cream
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
Editor Whitefish Pilot:

TultOT W HltcllSIl lllOJ.
Dear Sir:-With the thought in mind
that possibly some of the people at home
would like to hear something of the col
legc am attending, l will give in brief
the impression l have gotten from
years attendance.
1t is Christian college. and the first
of its kind in the west. My attention
was directed to it by seeing the men who
started it and labored so hard to build
the college; and later, was inspired by
the first publication OF catalogue, which
impressed me with the fact that they
taught here what l wanted to learn.
This was while was employed at the
depot and my mind was about set on
going when was granted pass and
leave of absence to attend the dedication
of the college ON Oct 8, 1907, and this
established the idea of going, which came
about on the the 22nd of November
In accordance with the directions, |,
upon arriving here, found the college in
the southern part of Spokane in what is
known as the Mantle Park addition. The
grounds, comprising ten acres, are COW
cred with pine trees, and slope gradually
away from the north central part, where
the main building is located. 1t is of
the classical style of red and pressed
granite brick. The first and second floors
are used for recitation rooms, laboratories,
Offices, library, reading room, a reception
room and large room used as a temper
AIRY assembly hall. On the the third
floor are eighteen rooms used by lady
students, a studio and three music rooms.
The basement, high and we'll lighted,
contains the kitchen, dining room and
the college print shop, where the college
paper is printed.
The college originated through the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America. 1t saw the need and the splen-
did opportunities for Christian college
and aroused the attention of interested
men from various localities in Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, who met in
Spokane on the 9th day OF August, 1905,
and formed corporation known as Spo-
kane college. 1t was formed without
capital stock and carries on its work by
voluntary subscriptions and student fees.
The corporation has only in view the
furthering of the scho, BPS interts., such
a. maintaining the present and making
more improvements, which has by way
Of liberal donations placed the fee Of adj
mittance within reach of all. This, with
the preparatory department, enables stu
dents, deficient in their high school work
to make it up before going higher. Stu
dents are admitted to the college and law
department through examination, di-
ploma or certificate.
| cannot here take space to mention
the members OF the faculty, who are re-
sponsible for the fact that we have one OF
the best institutions of learning in the
west, though only little over year old.
The immense interest taken in the col
lcge, followed by liberal subscriptions,
has enabled the college to secure sixteen
teachers such as are only to be found at
institutions that bear reputation.
With your choice between a four-year
academy course, four-year college course,
eighth grade work, religion, with the
law and commercial courses, and many
other courses, such as manual training,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice. is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
l.. W. Elder and j. Q. Black, conducting
business in Whitefish under the firm
name of Elder & Black, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. L. W.
Elder will assume all outstanding debts
of said firm, and all accounts now due
and owed to said firm are payable to said
l.. W. Elder.
l.. w. ELDER.
+. BLACK.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dept. of the Interior, United States Land
Office. Kalispell. Mont, November H. 1868.
Notice is hereby given that
MARIAS HANSON
of Kalispell. Montana. who, on November IA,
1908, made timber and stone application No.
0sss. for e1a SCI nwl SEA. and nel4 swl Sec
ton ~. ownsfip 81 N. range 23 ". Montana
Mel idian, has filed notice of intention 10
make final Timber and Stone proof Ia
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register aud Receiver. U. S Land
Office, at kalispell, Mont, the 10Th day of
January. 1853.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry L. AL
ward, Edward j. Cunning. John Dixon
aud Howard E. Jones, all of Whtetish Mont
Not coal land
ANDREW w. SWANEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 20, 1861
(Last publication Jan. %, 1852
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

Nerves was meoitAtin" upon his
good luck in having been made king
by his royal father in preference to
the eldest son.
STILL" he said. .if the succession
had been determined by primary
election ! would have got it just the
same. Naturally everybody would
have marked an Y opposite my name"
subsequently, however. the Greeks
gave him the double cross at Plataea.
Chicago Tribune
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Kalispell, Mont, Nov. IS. 1905,
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN NENHAUSE
of Kalispell. Montana. who on Nov. 3. 1903
made homestead application No. 1853 (Serial
No, O33O), for nei4 nwl4, nl2 nei4, section u
IA lad nwl4 uwla. section -, township b N.
range "a W.. Montana meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final tive-year
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver. at
Kalispell, Montana, on the 9TH day of Janu-
AIRY. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Jones'
Parker Rantz. Chas Orhtiker and Mack A
f. Jones. all of kalispell, Mont.
Not coal land.
ANDREW W. SWANEY. Register.
(First publication Nov. 20, 1861
(l.ast publication Dec. %, 1861
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dept. of the Interior, United States Land
Office, Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 70, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that
HARRY l.. AWARD
of Whitefsh, Mont, Flathead Co, who, on
November 10, 1903. made timber and stone en-
swt4. section %, township 81 N, range % W :,
Montana Meridian. has led notice of inten-
tion to make final proof, to establish claim
to the laud above described, before Register
and Receiver of the United States Land Of
hce at Kalispell Mont, OH the 10Th day of
January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Morris
Hanson. of Kalispell. Mont; Henry j. Gun
ming, and John Dickson. of.Whitetish: Mont,
and Peter Kane. of Kalispell, Mont.
Not coal land.
ANDREW W. SWANEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 13, 190S.)
(Last publication Jan. Is 1909
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
a Poor Place,

And you say You almost starved 10
death in your last posilion?' said the
kind housewife. What position was
it,"
II was treasurer of Il poets union,
num-" replied the dusty wayfarer,
with n deep sigh.-EXchange.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

(Serial No. O3i4) for sl2 of sw a Sec. Is and e.
sea. Section l6, Township 81 n, Range p W..
Montana Meridian, has fled notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof. TO estab-
lish claim to the land above described before
register and receiver, at Kalispeli, Montana.
on the 18th day of January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Fitz-
patrick. of Kalispell. Montana. n &. Sewage.
Owen Ford and william Walker, all o f Co.
lumbia Falls, Mont.
ANDREW W. SWANEY. Register.
(Trst publication December IL. 1861
iLust publication January Is. 1899
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior. U. S Land Office
at Knlispell. Montana, December 4th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM j. LOVEALL
of Columbia Falls, Montana, who. on Novem-
ber 5th 1905, made homestead entry No. 1887
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
Kalispell, Mont, Oct. rs. 1905
Notice is he reby given that
CARRIE DANNHISSER
Of Whitefish, Mont, who, on DC, ober g. 1905
made timber aud stone application. serial
No. 0sol, for WIG SCI and WIZ nel4 section 2
Township 81 range Mountains heridinn
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office. at kalispell, Montana, on
the 5th day of January. 1909,
Claimant names as witnesses; Gus De-
Staffany, Iren NJ. DeStnHnny, W Lew Thomas
and Robert Benin. all of Kalispell, Montana.
Not coal land.
ANDREW W. SWANEY, Register.
First publication Oct. 30, l9Oo)
LAST publication Jan. l, 1859
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28

differences, and perceiving, after all
these centuries, that, Fundamentally
creeds look towards deeds, the Chris
tan forces are allying themselves 1or
the practical service of the world and
the kingdom. Already we see in the
late temperance victories the results
of this saner, Christlier spirit.
The New Kingdom.
The Roman Catholic church has
been greatly stirred by the movement
called Modernism, which, insofar as
it represents. as Cardinal Gibbons says
it does, secularity and anit-Christianity,
should properly be opposed. There Is
a modernism, however, in religion
which spells adaptation and progress
siveness, and it is represented by the
great societies of men organized in the
Catholic church. In the promotion of
temperance and other good works this
is the church conforming to present
day conditions, only so far as is neceS-
sary to enable her to conform pres
ent day conditions to the immem rial
and changeless standards of righteous
ness.
Temperance workers nowadays will
frankly admit that they can not find
chapter and verse in the scriptures for
all their positions. The old debate
over the two-wine theory in Scripture,
and the outworn expositions OF scarce
~ appropriate passages, is ceasing.
Instead, the modern temperance move
ment strides forward confident that it
is animated by the spirit of Jesus. The
very vicariousneSs of Christ possesses
it. Whatever hurts mankind, even the
weakest of mankind, must be Danish
ed, regardless of the cost to the
strong. This spirit, exemplided most
conspicuously in this one particular re-
form, really reveals nothing less than
the sovereignty of the Son of Man. 1t
is a great human service, sounding
forth the majestic strain, Grown Him
Lord of All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.

Gems CLEANED From the Teachings
of All Denominations.
Every Christians life should every
day be fresh, new song-Rev. DR.
John H. Prugh, Reformed, Pittsburg.
THE LIFE WE LEAD.
The thing that is most admired in a
man is not his taste for dress nor his
ability to make money, but the kind of
life he leads.-Rev.- w. w. Bastard.
MAN OF GOD.
To be man of God is to hive a title
of nobility worn by the prophets of old
the highest expression that a man is
capable of becoming.-Rev. c.. R.
Hemphill, Presbyterian, Louisville
LIFES FINAL RESULTS.
Many of the final results of your life
and teaching will report themselves to
you long years after you come before
the judgment seat of God.-Rev. DR..
N Dwight Hills, Congregationalist,
Brooklyn.
MIND AND RELIGION.
The more highly developed the men
tai life is, the more correctly one thinks
the more complete and perfect his
knowledge, other things being equal,
the better will be his type of religion,
Rev. John w. Rowlett, Unitarian, At
lanta, Ga
HEAVEN ON EARTH.
If there is anything that is heaven
on earth it is for the provider of the
family when there is real need of pro-
vision to come back with the days
wages or the days provision for the
loved ones.-Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young
Presbyterian Brooklyn.
CONSECRATED BACKBONE.
Men must possess consecrated back
bone in morals. Man is not expected to
be a jellyfish morally, but an imperial,
majestic vertebrate who stands up to
give and receive blows in defense and
in behalf of the God who gave him his
soul and his lofty eState.-Rev. DR..
Charles Edward Locke, Methodist
Episcopal, Los Angeles, Cal.
TRUE DISCIPLESHIP.
immortality stands already and suffi-
GENTLY condemned, but shallow life
this that the church must stand in
modern life if it would win not only
those who are weak, but those who are
morally strong. To sacrifice not only
the evil but also the good, this is true
discipleship.-Rev. Clayton J. Potter.
Congregationalist. sImsbury. Conn.
GROWING LIKE GOD.
When ones heart throbs go out in
kindness, good will and sympathy and
in all the gracious sentiments of broth
erhood toward his fellows, then Is he
growing in likeness to his Father in
heaven And this conduees to the COM
mon happiness. Trusting others they
will trust US. Caring for others, they
will care for us. Self sacrihce brings
life's sweetest reward--Rey. Junius p
Remensnyder, Lutheran, New York.
DISEASE RESULT OF THOUGHT.
There are a. vast deal of suffering and
disease in the world which are the pro-
duct of mems thoughts. But If dis
ease is caused by the mind 1t IS GER
tafrIy reasonable to believe that 1t can
be cured by the mind. To give the SUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28
NEWS AND NOTES.

The most distin guished Christian
preacher in Japan, Rev. Donjo Ebena,
is now visiting America. He regular
ly speaks to great student congrega-
tions in Tokyo.
An extraordinary series of Lay
mems missionary meetings has just
been held in Boston. Leaders in all
the Protestant denominations CO.
operated in a week of meetings that
covered the entire city.
1t is reported that a number of
New York jockeys who were thrown
out of employment by the anti-racing
law have enrolled themselves as pupils
in the Y. NJ. c. A. motor school, with
a view to becoming chauffeurs.
The Japan Peace society, which
was organized and promoted by the
Quaker missionaries in Tokyo, now
has in its membership, working side
by side with the japanese, England,
Switzerland, Scotland. Canada, Ger
many. the United States, and Rus
STA,
An event in literary and religious
circles Is the recent publication by the
aid OF the Rotch fund, bequeathed for
Emanuel Swedenborg. The edition is
monumental. comprising thirty-two
volumes, none with less than four
hundred pages.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety is meeting in Chicago this
month, with scores of bishops and the
apostolic delegate among the attend
ants. This is purely missionary
congress, meant to stir the Catholics
of America to an interest in mission
work.
The members of the Central Pres
byterian church in Pittsburg have
signed pledge to support the needy
of their neighborhood during the
present winter. They agree to be
friends of the poor, to enroll them
selves as one of the associated
charities of Pittsburg, and to under
take a systematic study of city prob
lens as related to the church.
The general secretary of the board
of missions of the Protestant
Episcopal church, DR. Arthur S.
Lloyd, who has declined the election
to the bishoprfc of Maryland diocese,
intends to give his life to missions. 1t
is said that he is the only man in the
history of the American church who
has declined four elections to the
episcopate.
The Moody of China, DR.. Lii soh-
traordinary influence over the native
Christians and the missionaries, died
a few months ago. DR.. Lii was a grad
uate of ST. Johns college, of the
Shanghai. and of the Imperial Medi-
cal college in Tien Tsin. His father
and brother are preachers in the
Southern Methodist Episcopal mis-
SION. AlLnOugn a ldynan, ne mad q
spiritual force in preaching which, it
is said, no other Chinese has ever
possessed.
Under an INSTRUMENTATION
committee, series of Sunday even
ing meetings are being held in Ford
hall, Boston, during November to
consider present social problems The
November topics illustrate the charac-
ter of this new method of reaching the
masses of people, especially of for
eign birth, who are outside of all
churches. November the theme
was THE People and the Problems
of India Miss Elizabeth S. Cotton;
Noyember Is, "Tolstoi's Story of a
Souls Resurrection" Professor Will
liam Salter. University of Chicago;
Noyember %, Socialism as 1 See IT,
a symposium; November 20, Are Our
National Standards Ethical?'' Pro-
fessor Walter Rauschenbusch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28

ferer a new outlook upon life, to in
spire courage and hope and faith, to
renew the forces of the Will, to turn
away the mind from conditions which
bring physical cure.-Rev. G. Waldo
Cherry, Presbyterian, Troy. N. Y.
MANIFESTATION OF DEITY IN Ma
The messages convened to us by nature
do not need to be translated from the orig
ina1 Greek and there is nowhere that we
God and his illimitable might. BY limiting
ourselves to the gospel alone we develop
robustness. 1t is outside the Bible and in
nature that we find what may be called
nature are the forms in which God has
crystaIlized his will.@Rev. Dr.. Charles H II
prk VAT6E oF ChRAN e HE 1IEK
The man who does not live on. good
clean within. has very little to hope for
in the way of moral and spiritual clean
perception of religion as an min inner reality
does for US. 1t guarantees our tranquility,
ness here and hereafter It introduces us
to our own selves and says to man, Wo-
man and child Here you wi, will fin find G%d
of the cup. and the outside shall become
clean e to y9n; , Ethies pure social LIE,
divine love.-ReV. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
W "a Ri GRE GREATEsr TREASURE.
Mans life comes from Within It rises
superior to circumstance and situation. 1t
enables him to have, happiness even in
trial and sorrow The martyr burning
at the stake may be happy even amid
suffering. Such strength is not obtained;
it is attained-not an acquisition, but a
happiness. The heart rich toward God
solves life's paradox. Peace within the
soul and the abiding conviction that the
kingdom 81 heaven is within you give
the knowledge and possession of the
worlds greatest treasure. A man may
possess the world and not be happy, but
with the soul enriched with eternal things
he will be satisfied. This is the secret of
the happy life. Happiness is byproduct
of unselfish life. 1t is a wayside flow
purpose cOnsecrated to lofty ideals makes
worthy the efforts of every one who
to uplift n1ankind.-Rev. Dr.. George H.
Buckley. Methodist Episcopal. Philadel-
phia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28
BIBLE STUDY K
PauI-Tbe Convert.


Text-Acts g, 22:6-11, 26:12-1S.
l.. In what important points do the
three accounts agree?
g. Where was Saul going and why?
3!aWas. Saul expected in Damascus?
a. How long was he blind?
5. What do we know of Ananias?
22:12-15 80
6. What was he commissioned to do
for Saul? 22:14, 26:16-1S.
Z. What tender title does he apply
to Saul?
8. What did Saul do Immediately
after his conversion?
g. What was the first thing he
preached about Christ?
10. How did the people receive him
IL. What power came to Saul?
IL. Where did he go to prepare for
his work? Gal. 1:16-18.
Is. What does he say he learned :?
Gal. 1:11-12, Eph. 1896, Col. 1:25.
IA. Where did he go on his return
from Arabia?
Is. How was he received?
16. How did he escape them?
II. Why did he go to Jerusalem?
IS. What did he try to do. and with
what success?
10. Who proved a friend in need?
20. Where did he go from Jerusa-
lem?
81. How long did he stay in Tarsus
years. A D. 37-44.
p. How did he probably occupy the
time? 15:23-41; Gal 1912.
TIME REVIEW.
l. What business took Saul from
Jerusalem to Damascus?
3. What occurred to Saul as he
neared Damascus?
8. How many records have we of
SaurS conversion?
4. How long was Saul blind?
5. Who met Saul after his CONVEX
sion, and cared for him?
6. In what respects was Saul
changed man after his conversfon?
Z. What followed SauPs open con-
fession of Christ?
8. What did Saul do Immediately
after his conversion?
9. Where did Saul go to study and
prepare for his work?
10. What great truth came to Saul
while in Arabia &?
II. How was Saul received at Da-
mascus after his return from Arabia .?
IL. How did Saul escape from the
Jews at Damascus?
IS. How did the disciples receive
Saul at Jerusalem?
IA. Who alone befriended Saul in
the Jerusalem church?
Is. To what place was Saul sent
from Jerusalem
sus when Barnabas sought him? A.
11:25
IT. How many plots against Saurs
life in Chapter 3?
10. On what three occasions III Cne N.
T. do we have the miraculous light
from heaven?
FACTS FOR TARsUS.
1. On the river Cydnus which flows
from the SHOWS of Mt. Tarsus.
2. Surrounded by plains covered
with haircloth tents at harvest time.
8. A great trading, shipping and
educational center.
4. Large marble wharves, IL miles
up the river from the sea.
5. Antony and Cleopatra's ships
met here.
FACTS FOR JERUSALEM.
L. Made the political and religious
center of Palestine by David.
2. Solomon's temple, built about
1000 B.. G.
8. Besieged II times.
4. Twice its walls were destroyed
and the city RACED to the ground.
5. At this time it was very much
Romanized. Roman. soldiers and
buildings were on every side.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.