davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
SPEND SUNDAY ON CUMBERLAND
Steamer EmmeIine's Regular Summer
Excursions Begin May %.

The Emmeline will put on the reg
ular Sunday excursions to Cumber-
land island next Sunday The very
low rate of SO cents is made for the
round trip. The steamer leaves her
dock at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. re-
turning leaves Cumberland at $50 pm.
This schedule gives the excursionist
almost the entire day at this popular
seashore. resort. Mr.. Miller has as
sured the manager of the steamer line
that he will give very low street car
rate to the hotel and beach and a
good dinner and in fact will give all
the visitors first-class service at rea-
scnable prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
THOUGH DEAF AND BLIND,
SHE ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH

Chicago, May 20.--Mrs. Dinah
Sprangue, blind and partly deaf, today
celebrated her Tooth birthday She
said she never drank narcotics until
she was 81 years old and has had
doctor but once during her entire
life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
CASH GROCERY STORE.

G. B. Daniels, the new grocery mer-
chant at lilo George street, is Offer
ing some great inducements in prices
Of groceries for cash. He keeps 4
full line Of staples and fancy grocer
les and delivers orders promptly See
his .ad in The News and ring him
up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
ENJOYABLE A5FktR GIVEN LAST
NIGHT BY NoRTsf eARo
LINZ. SOCIETY.
FIRST Annuai Banquet of the Newly-
Organizes Society Was Success
and enjoyed by the Large Number
Present
EIurrah, hurrah the old North state
forever.
HuTah, burrah. the good old North


Standing by the banquet board two
score loyal North Caroiinians toasted
their native state last night. com
pleting an enjoyable evening BY siAg
ing Hon. William Easton's beaatifdi
tribute in verse THE Old North State -
1t was a fitting close to the first an
nual banquet of the North Carolina
Society, the celebration of the sign.
ing of the Declaration OF mdepen-
dence, as the historian of the society
j. J Conoley, put it. Patriotism was
the keynote of the several speeches.
in each Of which the fact was retera-
ted that May 20 and not July 4 is the
real day we should celebrate
The menu was interesting since
punch a Ia Caroline" reduced the
span Of time. which, upon one oc-
casion worried the governor OF North
Carolina while In conference with the
chief OF the south state. The com
mittee in charge won many compli-
ments upon the success of the event
From olives to cigars the service was
good, rejecting credit upon the 0gle-
thorpe
The Chesterfield of the North Car
olina Society" was the first of the i'm
promptu speakers introduced iA a
most happy manner By the toastiaas
ter and Chairman A. " Wood one
Of the most loyal Of the North Caro-
linians who make Brunswick their
home And then followed by II Pc
c9liar coincidence d half dozen sneak
ers-all OF the. B family
surariutendent aallaea ie
otto descendant of lotal 'nvh n
Dina mother followed Mr.. Banks. AID
for a quarter OF an hour held the
banqueters with grip which would
not loose He told Of North Carolina
history the great men she had given
to America how freedoms banner had
first been unfurled By Garolinians, of
Georgia's greatest preachers, LoYic}l
Pierce, a Garolinian, Of her great jur-
ist Clarke and score oil other Caro-
linians who had brought fame to their
new home state. Professor Ballard as
he referred to the Mecklenburg dec
laration aroused wave of patriotic
pride which could plainly be seen
upon the faces of all
Alderman Baker, another of the b
alliteration and loyal Carolinan
asked to be excused from speaking
DR.. Burroughs, one of the invited
guests from whom many historical
facts had 0een anticipated, was next
on the list but because of recent
death was unable to be present Rec
tor Boykin, a near Carolinan," or
rather Virginian, came next and
kent his hearers in good humor.
Historian Conoley was not taken al
together by surprise. He impressed
his hearers that 1t was the declara
ton Of independence which had been
signed at Mecklenburg and that it
was that document which had set the
ball to rolling by which the United
States had become possible.
Rev. r. D. Thomas, another loyal
son OF the North State, told Of his
landing in Georgia and added to the
evenings pleasure.
AT II O'Clock the banqueters ad
journed, voting the first annual spread
OF the society fitting tribute which
will be repeated each year on May
20, the real natal day of American
independence.
--%----
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
Mrs. Helen Gould
Gets Total Divorce

Washington. May 20--Mrs. Helen
Kelly Gould wife of Frank Gould, to-
day secured decree of absolute di-
yorce from her husband, Frank Gould
and the custody of the two children
The court agreed to let the father
have the children from May TO Sep
tember. Alimony was not mentioned
Mrs. Gould being rich in her own
name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
GENERAL kERR RETIRED.

Washington. May 2o.-Gen j. B.
Kerr retired today from the service
Colonel Angur. Tenth cavalry, is pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier- gene
raj, vice General Kerr,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
Dr.. James BarkIey
the Moderator

Denver May 20 Dr. James Bark
ley was today elected moderator OF
the Presbyterian general assembly,
receiving 693 votes against ~ for
Dc Edgar Hill. OF Chicago
rhees ballots IS eft Ja{Seif 3l wit
liam Even, Of Pttsburg. Withdrawing
after the second,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
TWO OTHER CITIES INVITED The
LODGE. BUT GOT VERY
FEW voTEs
Convention VIII Bring to the city
Next Year Between Eight Hundred
and Thousand Dslesstes--wiu BE
Big Meeting.

Columbus, Ca, May 2o.-News,
Brunswick. Ga.-Have secured
next X. of r. convention practi-
,calIy without opposition. Uniform
Rank having a grand time
l. LuaMia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
In gni5nlu oclantct.

@niiolo, N..D, 70. Ge5enlbcr
- Gic elf acrctteten Ntitgliebcr bcr
Monnldoit .bes geItcrn nnbe bier i'm
Grieiee u!ttcrgegon9enen ,Srohtoom.
piers vgS. G. 9lid)oroion" luur0en
Gcltc ourh Den 0ompier n4oine,
luclrber iic rcttete unb 80 StunbeH
long oli bcm Shouplobc Oes LII.
gliltfs por 9lnfer liegeu blieb, bier ge-
lancet. llnter oen iiini aScrionelL
wcIdlc brrh Den Sbiiibrild inltu,
mcll, bciinocn li6 Die aodin tSrou
s. 9rontforo aus Glepelono uno
Gbef.Sngenieur Sonluel G.Mopbcrrp
ous aingspille. Sbio. 9liber bcn
flint Grtruntenen lperbcn nod orci
gi1nncr rldlnli6 Der 5lpeite Yfoot
SioncD Smith, Gbmnro 8runep rr0
Z. !. Gleorp, ucrnliBt. GieieIbeil
pcrlicbcn Den iIllfcnben Gompfcr il,
ciuem 9opte lmo limo icitbem per.
idlollen. Sie 3obl Der Spicr be5
Shiiibruds biiritc bcnrnu6 ollf odl
itcigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
Wabniinniger WDrocr meocrgc.
ldluiien.

Sbrcpe, Ohio, 10. Ie5ember. -
9. 6. 9oleD, ocr aus Der 9lnitolt
entiprungcne Nobriinni9c, ipcIher
pcrAeltcrl iriib ben Shcriif Snco5
@ca BON &olmeS.Gollntp nobe bier
crihob, tit bcltc Slbcnb ehpo einc
Ifcilc norolid bon bier roN larger
Sttio9b einacion9en lporocn. Gr
rciocrlebte lid, Der Ncrboitl,ng mo
crit nohocm CT pon clnenl Der Ners
folger in Den 0togcn geid)oiien NOR.
zen mar, gelong e5, i'm feit5uncbmctl.
Gr milrbc in Gin Sooipitol 81 Noriter
acbrudlt. 100 oic 9lcrjte ieine @imoe
mir tootlih crtl1rcn.
@ ter, Ohio, TO. Iejember
- Volep lit olli Dem 3iige, luelher
ibn bierber ms Noipit1l briilgen
lolltc, geltorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
GiicuGalln. .Sahrbupt ucrmiht.

Gonncout, o, 10. Gc5embcr
- GoS Giicnbobn 5Sdbrboot Sou
ncollt, lueId)eS eine WollnidoIt BON
- Eerlonen unO pielleidt oub cinigc
4iolloaicrc on guro botte, lit icit
5pei 1a9en bier iGaig atb man
iiirdtct, boB eS in DEM Stllrm ser
Iebten poor Gage nlf Dem Grieiec
linterging. Gs pernittelte oen Ser
tehr 5uildcn bier llno Eort Stanlep,
Snt., lub bGttc om Wiittluocb bier
cnlolacn iollen. Sein &urS aebt az
Gong Eoint porbci, no, lpie Der Ton'
per ~. y. Ianpd" bilrdl eiue beltc
l,ier enIpfon1ene brubtloie Tepeihe
meloet, SdifiStriimmer geIihtct NOR.
cen iinD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11

@oibington, 2. g., 10. Ge5.
-- Sn Der bciltigen SiBung heS Sc'
llotS. mel6e cine Stuuoe uno 5ebu
9linuteu boucrtc. nirr0en nid)t lpenia
ger ais $50 Nius unD @ei6liilie III
@c5uA oni one mogliben 9tngelegell.
Gcitcn clngebrad)t. Ticle oerIel6en
morcn lhpn IN Der lebten GongreB.
llttunA olgebotcn mprben lno b1rge!l
Acblicbcn ituO so EroScut Onupn
lpcrocn IN Scr icbigen Sisung boS
| Glcihc Sdidiul crleioen. Sebr pielc
Der Bills bc5iehcn lid ollf Eripatpen.
lipncn, luclde nidt ulltcr Dem oQgc-
lncinen EenlionSgcicB ucrluilligt mcr-
hcn fonllten.
Giner Der mid)ti1Ilen Scr ncuc,
Gprifld9c mar ein ponJiopncr (M0.)
onaebotencr 9eIdlllb, lpcIher oer
Er1liocntcn Der Ser. Stootsn uutori.
iirt, hen Er1lioenten 3clopa ais &c.
nlcincn Gerbrcdcr perbniten 5u loi.
itll neil oericlbe 5lpei in Ger Auiur,
Genten.9lrnlee in 9ticaroguo biAenbe
s'merifoncr eridieBcn Iieb. Su Dem
&cihluB miro bebouptet, 3clupu babe
rllrd oieie Nalollna aegen oic
&rtcgS9cbrGllde nller cipiliiirteu 9to,
tionen peritoBen,
los Observation-Disclosures mar I "
Shlnoen lang in Siblmg luo nabnl
cbcnfolls cine Muiie neuer Bills rno
@elGlilllc entgcgcn. Sm 2aliie Der
Scrbonolungen belt aiilternlni1l
(@isc,) cine Heoe. in nelher er Die
gcGen i'm crhobene 9eiGulbigln9
beItritt, ooB icil Sntereiie an Scr
bclltIdcu Sdliiiobrt ein 10 0roBes lei
ooB er 0esbolb 0elpiiien Bills inn Su.
terclle Der omcrifoniihen &oliiobr-
tei.6lottc opponire. @n ). @or.
len, 9fohfulgcr beS 5llm Senotor CT.
lg0blten friibercn HeprGlelltunten
Sorimer, ultroc ols WiitgIieo iiir St.
l;nois beeioigt.
Gn Grinangellmg uon 9crihten Jet.
tens Der Gonlitc'n folulte meocr Der
Scrot. nod bos SouS irgeno melhe
2e8islotipgcld,6fte perrihteu. 1et
Scnot perto9te lid bis sum Wontoa
lno, oos !oallo bis 5,lui DicultaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
,gico GfDno" tuet.

% biuNtoh 9. Is. 10. Iej
- 0ellte trof Die 9tudriht bier Gin
oob ">Reo Glouo," Der bcriibnttc oItl
Sionr.Sdltptling, otf Der Eine
9ilogc-9lgcntrr in Gofoto geIiorbel
H. Gr mar S6 Sabre alt mo Der.
Grodltc Die lcbten % Sabre ieine$
Scbens mii Der erlpGbnten 9l9entlr
Der perItorbene SGuptling ipieIt(
cine 9iolle IN Den ,Sn0innerfriegen bel
lchS5igcr Sabre ilno botte cine 3eij
lang niht mcnigcr ol9 5000 &riegel
lillter ieincm SciebI. Sn 1869 iiei
cr inoelIcn Der Hegicrlug olS @cion
gencr in Die SoGnbe ino bat ieitoen
rie Einc ogc.9lgcutlr nid)t mebl
rtrloIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
Salimorc wb, samnas hen II. 2cember 1909
&apner'S GmpfeBlunA.

&rdIioent 3clapo ioa ais 1cmeiner
Niorocr pcrboftet lno pro5eiiirt
lperoen. - Gerban0llnJen I'M
Scuot uto i'm Meprdientanteu'
bolic oe5 Gongrelie3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
y,pd, Gin Sd,iii6rnM.

Detroit, Diih., TO. Ge5enlber
Gos Sanoboot o5eliunce," Gigen
tbum Der @ebriioer 9ti6olnion nus
Gnlutb, ging bellte nabe MaribIano
ani ocn ct. Gloir ,SIots ulltcr. 0it
uiis eli Eerionen beitebenoe Wann-
ilait rctiete iih allf eireni Boot an 5
llier. Ger 9lllntpi oes ,Sabr5eitge5
mar ourd) idppercs 1reibcis oirdl.
l6hert poroen. Tie nHelionee" mar
cin tl6 SUP longes ,Sdbrjellg itno
nit elmer 2abuilg Sono niif Der
1obrt Don Bort @urpn nad) Detroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
ScdJs Wrbcitcr crtrnnfcn.

Fort Nrtbur Nnt, TO. Icj
Seds 2lrbeiter III Gienlten oei
~Sreot Cafes Greoaiug Go." crtron
ttn bclltc I'M bieiiacn Soicn. Sic be
icloen lid on 9orO elmer 9aggcr
Iiaidine, mcldle iib i'm Shleppta
elnes Iun1piers olti Der tSnbrt IN oel
Soiell beiano ltno ploblih lef nimbe
Sic giltB 10 rold) inter, oaL iidb mn
nciln Don ocn filni5ebn al 9pro be
iinolihen DiGnncrn IT, retten per
lnod]ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
(Srbbcbcn ani (Snnnl.

lSuibingtolL 3. s., 10. Gcj.
@ie cine oenl neutrality-suspicious.
5ilgc9arlgene GepeId]e meIoet creig.
nrtc lid gegen 8 llhr beute Sornlittig
ciu iienlid beftiges Grobeben alti
fcr EbiIippinen'Sniel Guam. Gos
s}rouens mo ons ainoer.&oipito.
itiir5ten jliianmclt oaein teine Wcn.
lhcn mlrbeu getGotct ooer perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
Cpicr einrr YnluerGrpioTon.

Glcpelono, g., 10. Se5cmber.
--. Trei M1nner nltrben beute Nnh.
nliitaa IN Der YuIoermiitle Dor 9lii.
hin BOMBER &c." 5it @len 8illoip,
nube Gier, ourb cine Euloer.grplo'
ion aiisenblidlif getobtet, nGnllidl
=. Solppcr, $. Slime lno G. 8agner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
S,unjlc anf Dem gonmluullmarft.

q eD 9orf, 10. Se5ember. =
Cie Rrciie ouf Der Younupollborie
iliegcn bcim bel,tiacn Grldeincn oes
9te8Icrlllgs'G s'Grnteberidlts nuf cinen
licberen Stanb ais 5il ir1eno elmer
3eit ieit Dem ySnlp.9oom" bon
1904. Wai- uno Sili.Options itie.
gen uif 1880, ooer AZ Bunfte iiber
eic gcItriaen SflltBnotiruneen, nno
encrne G,lantitdten luilrben oerfuiit
Ofal idlcB 5u 1867 Silli 5u 1911.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
S,c,,negcm=Sates Gp.,
Z Et.SaltimurcsStrakc
cSe,d---)
She Marplaao sabiass Bant,

enbweit.Gdc Baltimore NIB commensurate
Vaitimprc, Wo.
Scr iuuac Wsaun bon beute miro I'M Smtn'
lrbnitt peribipennerifch NIB ertrapa9uhi. lepnio
cr G5cIo bcrnicnt CT sanbt, oab CT, obne
Miidiiobt aui eincn 9pbn. ehel'o nlel perlpeli'
beu mlIi,, mic Gnoere iun9e peuie, ODER CT b'li
t Set i'd '0 Gin, uidbt niinnitt obne Die bon ibm
idaIith perttbIeunerten g. 10 pofr 10 Gents
1liitreteu All i1nneu; er oenft nidt hnrnu, ocB
cine ibeinbare StIeinigieii weun geipart, III
penieeu Subren Gin ,Slineament fir etne lpdiere
Gjeid6dftSsG sGarriere bilocu ipiiroe 3u Wenioe
erfeniieii, oab @er bcu Gent nidt clrt, lit oee
Spiiars nidbt ipcrtt
IS 1T has Get6dft Der ,,Wiarpiano saoings
Sant." Grfparriiie 5u oeripalten. Sic ihnt
Sies in elmer S8ciic Die ibr cine ftdrie GteIunp
inter ren Siuan5.Snfttnt,n bee 3nnbcs aetprns
Mn RaItimorc'S oduptitratc oeIceen. TdaIitb
often bon 10 bis 3 llDr. Sdmna bis il0r
gbenbs, 0effnet ein Gouio belhe ucnn and9
Ue,pbbnt Gutt has epareu an.
Seamie:
@m. u. Glpnn, Brdfioent
Gmm,mcriiclo 9afbmin, Sicc,TriIiocut
cawarb &. pifliamc Scbupmcliter.
&oitcr s.. Gppf, Silfs. cd ubnccr.
&id)aro VI. Tnunu, sluipalt
Tireftprrn:
Sunlmerelb 0aIoiun, ). Rob Sla95,
Suiepb =. SbtsnCb, Spfhuu z. 3amlnGs,
6omarb Z. sSillonlS, &itaro u. ,Srenl,
4. Gilbert Suehec G50roon V. Ydtnc,
u. Z. 9. NulGnD, Spabt ". sSlliamioH
gSm. g. Glouo.
(Gop1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
&citsrH Wargiano galn.
Epttntaas=G s=Grfuriipneu

giueie nur Gbnniues. nlr fir 3ue &r. 9
8 ncrfauit Der oiuensEnbnbof s.57 Gornl. per.
TIM Der @ueersioluu 405 Hnhm pcrdtt, pber
nit unitbIiebenoen 3iiaen. Ncihe, erftfIuiIiec
Siiae nit Tarlor observation-disclosures. aeiIl
Scpdd nni eiese GiIeie geltattei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
Mebr 9iobspoitcn.
llnsliifsfaac in Wiaiic amf ocn
srokcn See'u.

9lQc Soiinlng uui Jiettmg Der orci.
5ebn pcrniBten Scclclltc Oes Der
brannten 9ompicrs nGlariou
oliiae1c6eu. (SrobeS Giien-
buhn- S1brboot nit Wiantlhoil
lno Goiiagieren pernlibt. - 8e.
rcttcte pom llntergegnngenell
Gunlpier n9iidorolon" ldnoen III
Buffalo. ~ Scd)S 9lrbcitcr er'
trintcn bcim llntcrBong einer
9nggcrnloldlinc inn Sofen BON
Gort 9lrtbur, Ont.
Glcpcluno, g., 10. Ic6cmbcr
Sic brciSebu Mitglieber bcr
Nionnld)eit ocs TompIcrs oGlorion "
meldle bieles Sobr5ellg III cincn Soct
pcrlieBen, ols Der Iompicr in Der
9iodt pom lesten !ltithuoh oli Der
@1rbe BON Eclec SSlono perbralntc,
inb nod niht mligefunbcn luorben,
obgleid, oGc IN Der oortigcn 9t0bc
pcrfcbrenoen Compiler no6 ibncn
olsgcipdht bnbcn. Gs eriltirt mr.
nodl pcnig Soiflnmg olf lire 9ict'
tlng unb man fiirdtet ollgenlein,
boB tic III Dem StllrnL melhcr 5ltr
;5cit oli ben Gee rpiitbctc, ibren 5ob
aciunoen bobeu. llnter oen Snioiien
bcS 9ooteS beiono iih GopitGn Sbos.
Tcll, 9cieblsbober beS yGlarion.
Ger HemcrQllcir .gIlun g" lit
bcllte 9lbeno nob 36-iiiinOigcm gu
Tcn nod ocm pcrnliBtcn @optc bier
bcr 5urildgefcbrt, obnc cine Spur 5u
iinben. Gie pcrmibtcn 13 M1nner
iiEb iidcrlih crtrunfell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-11
Wanpelnee asihtn inres prtens,pnre,ls.

Eos itro Die .eiiie nit ocn tiefitsnenpeu
g0gen Dem tdgete,l. pctben tSeii6i nno Dem
10 eppenoeit Snn1. ocneii oer3ilopien. St,uiu
oelnniaue. stppetitloiiafeit itblechier Gjeicbmad
I'M Wiunoe uno fonitise Reconnaissance
Der Hebensireuoen ooer aber oureb uebetarbeis
tuna Wlueeu iilio 9eber rninirt baben Sier
ihuf, mas inner odS Staoun oer arnnbcit
iibere 9iiiic Der fir oieien 3lped befonoers
jubereiteten Ct Hernars strduierplen. 90 Gts.
glue slpotbeieh COCOA, ,I&S5)T
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-08
LETTER FROM PERSIA.

The following paragraphs are quot
ed from letter recently received
by the editor of this column from his
sister who Is th. wife of medical
missionary in Crumia. Persia. Other
paragraphs from the same letter will
be published at later dates:
"Urumia. Persia. March %. 1909.
You have been long neglected, for
which l ask your forgiveness. Life
in Persia has not been conducive to
letter writing of late, there has been
such n large element of uncertainty
regarding our mails. If. some day.
Persia shall have won her freedom.
We may not be able to say we fit,
bled and died. for the cause; but if
it be true that they also serve who
only stand and wait I am sure we
shall be entitled to say we helped;
for at least We are doing fine job
os waiting these days. Last Novcm-
Der some of the Denver friends start
ed Sunday Christmas boxes on their
way to us. They reached Dakin
Bros. in London. and were forwarded
by parccl-post early last December,
but we have not seen them yet. They
say that all our parccl-post things
time as Persian roads become safe.
/ feel most sorry for the senders Of
our boxes; as for ourselves. we have
learned To be perennially hopeful.
Patience is no mere virtue here: it
is necessity if one does not wish to
go insane. There are compensations.
too. One of the gifts for me is a
new suit. skirt. coat. and flannel
tSf I i,l- l,t
if it had gotten here on time. it
would have been scandalously stylish
for II missionary. 1t is much better
that ii should arrive when it will he
last years style.
Things sent by freight have had
to wait still longer. A box ordered
II year ago from Chicago. containing
winter underwear for Hubert. shoes
and garden seeds. is still on the road
somewhere. But we can beat that
record a long way. A kitchen stove
we ordered two years ago has been
waiting for months in Khoy. about
four days journey by caravan from
here: and our piano is spending its
second winter in Trcbizond. one great
value to be realized from such ex-
periences. is that we find we can get
along without things which We had
considered absolutely necessary. We
thought Hubert could not get through
the winter without new underwear
last years suits being wofully small
for him. Shoes and rubberS have
been II problem. but we have man
aged somehow. We succeed in find
ing Russian rubbers for Hubert. for
which we had to pay II krans Hl t0>
n pair. and some mems rubbcrs for
myself. costing 20 krans, which | have
To tie on
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-08
A PRACTICAL TEST.

Anent the discussion of the postal
savings bank, II Is interesting 10 note
the result of the operation Of this
system i'm the Philippines. where the
postal banks are made n part of the
organic aet. creating the government
of the islands In the act of con-
gress which authorized the establish
ment of the banks I'm the islands, the
step Is referred to as being taken "to
encourage economy and saving" That
the operation of the postal banks is
accomplishing this purpose is shown
by the statement of the first annual
report of the bureau OF posts. The
figures In this report show that there
are 1916 depositors in the postal banks
of the islands: 3..25 of these an
Americans: 3.agi are Filipinos: the re-.
mainder are Europeans and Asiatics
The deposit fund amounts To more
than million pesos. peso being
worth fifty cents in American gold
There has been a steady increase In
the number of depositors and in the
amount of deposits. and the system is
unlualihedly commended bysthosc who
have watched It's operation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-08
WORDS ARE GARBLED
CLAIMS JUDGE
J. N. CLEMENTS SENDS REPLY TO
STATE BOARD OF PRISON
COMMISSIONERS

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. Nov. Judge J. NJ. Glenn
cnts has sent reply to the state
board of prison commissioners in re-
ply to their letter of yesterday. in
which they requested him to inform
them of the charges he was alleged
To have made against the state re-
form school. In his reply Judge
Clements encloses the one he furn-
ishcd the press yesterday and in ad-
dition he says that he desires To
state that this Information upon
which the published statements which
were therein attributed to me are in
most particurals false and in other
particulars garblcd. misquotcd and in
correct tn such an extent as to mis-
lead. deceive and put myself entirely
in "A false light" Referring to the
case of the girl, who. the judge was
credited with saying Was kept in con-
fincment for l. days and went in
sane. he says his information on the
subject Was wholly hearsay. and that
Re SO characterized it, and that he
understood an instance of that kind
had happened after the inmate was
confined for some infraction of the
rules. and for that reason he hcsitat-
ed i'm sending Il child of weak mind to
the Institution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What a man is today largely de-
termincs what he will be tomorrow.
What he is day after day constitutes
his character: and character settles
destiny.
Henry Ward Bcecher once said:
Every man should keep n fair-sized
cemetery in which to bury the faults
cs his friends"
The familiar saying: Honesty is
the best policy" is "A great untruth.
Honesty is not "A policy. II is a prin-
cipal: and when IL ceases to be a
principal il ceases to be honesty.
No man is good enough not to need
the redcmptivc love of good: and no
man Is bad enough to beyond the
reach Of II.
No greater mistake could he made
than to suppose that pleasure and
vice are Synonymous terms.
The honesty which Is the business
ideal. the purity which is the home
ideal. the truthfulncss which Is the
social ideal--these are all based upon
the revealed will and character of
God: and personal loyalty to God is
the only sure way of keeping true to
His standards.
No man wishes to live in place
where there is no church. no or
ganizcd religious life: yet how many
live where they enjoy the advantage
of these, but never encourage them
by word or gift
Missoula's location and surround
inCs insure it's growth in size: the
moral character Of its citizens should
demand its Improvement morally.