davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

deposition. Again, the fact that the
savings deposits are made by the
well-to-do in this country and by the
poorer classes in England is shown by
the average amount of the accounts,
which is $420 in this country and $73
in the British postal savings banks.
Can any banker dispute the value to
his business of having the bulk of the
population trained and educated to
methods of saving.
"a conservative estimate places the
amount of money which Is withdrawn
from circulation and hiding in stock
ings, stoves and safety deposit valuts
at $500, 900, 900. Does any one doubt
that the bulk of this money would go
into circulation as soon as a system
is established which makes the saw
ings of the small depositor as secure
as is the nation itself? Would this
Or would it not result in benefit to
the banks? If not. then, why all this
scheming and planning of funds out
of the safety deposit vaults and into
circulation?
lone feature of the postal savings
banks is certainly overlooked by the
interests which oppose them. These
banks when established will reach
every nook and corner of this country
where now no facilities for savings
deposits exist. The savings of the ru-
raj community of the miner and
woodsman will get into the general
circulation in manner which would
be impossible except under system
where every crossroads postoffice is
a savings bank with the guarantee of
the government to back 1t.
Postal savings banks must always
be the place of deposit for the wage
worker and the poorer classes. No in
ducement should be offered to the
wealthy to place large amounts in the
custody OF the government. Thus
/ there should be limit to the size of
individual deposits and when that
limit is reached interest should cease
Under such a system again the
banks and bankers will profit in the
end, for the man, woman or child who
has saved $3.50 to $1,000 in a posta
savings bank must necessarily find
some investment for that fund, and 9
large part Of these deposits will fine
their way into savings banks owing
to the attraction OF the higher inter.
est offered"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

the chutes into the holds of the ves-
sells squads of men known as trim
mers" enter the holds armed with
shovels, and as fast as the coal runs
in and piles up at the hatchway they
shovel it away into the bilges and
other parts of the hold. Then, when
the last carload has been dumped the
men trim the cargo off level on top
and from one end to the other so that
the vessel is evenly loaded.
The trimming of vessel is an ex-
ceedirgly important work, for sailing
craft especially, for If the vessel Is
not loaded on her sailing lines she
will make poor Roadway, to say moth
ing of her being difficult to manage
in high sea-
In loading vessels that are going
coastwise it makes little difference
of the coal igniting is all the greater,
and not a few coal-laden vessels have
been destroyed by fire, due, primarily,
to the coal having been wet or damp
when loaded.
The unloading of a collier Is just as
interesting as the loading. In the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28
HOW TO TRAIN THE SINGING VOICE

A resonant speaking voice is essen
tial to good speaking. If one does
not articulate clearly in speaking. the
same defect will be noticeable In sing
ing, as the same muscles are used in
both instances. The Italian language,
with Its, open vowel sounds, is the
easiest to sing in. Consequently 1t is
easier for an Italian child to sing
without training than an English one,
as the former has been used to speak
With an open throat from infancy.
AS an open throat is essential to
good singing. 1t follows that one
speaking continually a cultural or
thrUatly language has some difficulty
In producing the full open sounds
necessary in singing. The first essen
tfal to- a student in singing Is correct
breathing" which is the basis of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28
A Horrible holdun.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up" in his work. health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption" writes w. r.
Lipscomb Of Washington, N. c. HE
took all kinds Of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by six
bottles. He is well man today" It's
quick to relieve and the surest cure
for weak or sora lungs. hemorrhages,
coughs ana coIos, bronchitis, la grippe,
asthma and all bronchial affections;
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free Guar
anteed by Geo. Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

and upward to the finish, until the air
is forced from the lungs.
1t is good exercise for the student
to practice 20 times every morning
before dressing, with the window
open, in order to secure pure, not
vitiated, air entering the lungs A
common fault with students and one
likely to cause endless trouble is that
they press out the bottom of the lungs
against the diaphragm when exhaling.
consequently they are trying to press
the air upwards over the vocal chords
and downward at the same time,
which naturally causes the voice to
sound pinched.
The lungs must be treated as tube
of paint. Press the tube at the end,
follow on and the entire contents will
be exhausted; but squeeze the tube in
the middle and only part is used, a
portion remaining in the bottom of the
tube
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

of the loading piers is well worth
while. These piers are immense
wooden structures. 60 or more feet
high, and extending from 500 feet to
600 feet out into the water, so that
two large craft may lay on either
side at the same time.
From the top of the pier and along
the sides every 20 feet extends the
chutes, not unlike the chutes with
which household coal is dumped frorf
the coal cart to the cellar, only they
are much wider and heavier, requiring
considerable effort to operate them.
Since they are arranged with series
Of CONFERENCE.-The they can be handled
with comparative ease. The object in
having so many chutes is that no
matter how long vessel may he there
Will always be one chute that will lead
direct into it's hatchway.
While the moving of n steamer a
few feet forward or backward is a
small matter, as she can be moved by
her own power, the shifting OF large
sailing vessel requires a tug. This
would mean expense; but more i'm
portant than that, loss of time. Time
plays most important part in the
transportation of coal, for practically
all OF the vessels in the business are
under charter and every minute there
fore must be taken into considera-
ton.
From the yard on the shore end of
the piers the loaded coal cars are
pushed out on the top platform of
the pier and are stopped directly over
Il trap door, beneath which is the
chute that leads to the vessels hatch
way. Then the bottom of the car Is
dropping out and the coal rushes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

coal beneath the matches that the dip
per may get il.
The Golfers are also OF interest
Among the sailing vessels most OF the
craft are schooners ranging from the
modest little two master to the giant
with six masts. The seven-masted
schooner Thomas w. Lawson. which
was lost on one of the Scilly islands.
was built for the coastwise coal trade
but she proved to be bit too large.
The barges that are towed from port
to port by powerful tugs are largely
relics of the days of square-riggers.
Most of the barges were originally
sailing vessels that had met with mis-
fortune and not considered worth the
expense of fitting out again. so as to
withstand the strains of sailing. These
vessels are easily converted into
barges. The saving off of the bow
spirit, the cutting down of the masts
and the building of a deckhouse on
the poop, and the floating coffin as
sailors call a barge, is ready to go to
sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28

wv HILE the American merchant
w marine has dwindled greatly
during the past decade, and
while the stars and stripes is an I'M
familiar ensign on the taffrails of
ships that pillow the seven seas, there
has been a steady increase in the
number of craft in our coastWise fleet
and thousands of vessels, ranging
from small lotion sloops to 5000 ton
steamers, ply along the shores of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. to say
nothing of the Gulf of Mexico.
or all maritime business, there is
none that equals in extent or in the
number of vessels employed that of
the transportation of soft or bitumi-
nous coal.
Engaged in this phase Of coastwise
commerce are about 400 vessels, the
majority of which are schooners and
bar&es, and they go to and fro like
shuttles in loom weaving the cloth
Of commerce and industry, Now and
then, as though II were the breaking
Of thread. barge or a schooner il
lost. but for every one that is claimed
by the sea there is another sent from
the stocks. and thus the number never
decreases; indeed. the vessels are be-
Ing built faster than they are lost, and
the number in service is constantly
Increasing.
So important is the bituminous III
dustry that there is not a day In the
year when there is any cessation. and
II is only when furious gales along the
coast make II dangerous do the vessels
fail to go.
For one who has never seen the OPP
Grafton Of placing several thousand
tons OF coal on vessel visit to one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-28
HEALTH AND VITALITY
Motifs Nsrverine Pills

The great iron and tonic restorative
for men and women; produces
strength and vitality, builds up the
system and renews the normal vigor
For sale by druggists or by mall. 81
per box, six boxes for S.. Williams
Mfg. Co.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio. For
sale ut D. G. Smiths drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
Florida Cities Require
Business Activity.

This is the everlasting cry; given
latest voice by The Mulberry Journal
We would like to know what has
become OF the board of trade? There
has only been one meeting since the
final election OF officers, which oc-
Cured about two months ago.
What has become Of it? That Is
the point. Boards of trade and other
like institutions which when active
are the very life Of the communities
they represent are too often but list
of names Of "old stagers" written IN a
book of minutes with no more life in
them than so many autumn leaves.
But Editor Hetherington, OF The
Lakeland News, is holder than his
Mulberry contemporary. scOTns the
inaction or the local board Of trade
and proposes to do the job himself. as
will be seen by the following from his
pen:
Like most cities of a similar size,
Lakeland finds it difficult to keep a
live board Of trade in existence. The
Lakeland News is determined to full
fill to the best Of it's ability one func-
ton of such a body-that of adveT-
Using the city. In this respect it is
going to try to be a whole board OF
trade in itself.
The Journal wishes him God speed,
but warns him that he has under
taken bigger thing than any news
paper has ever done. At the same
time we do not wish to put a damper
on his enthusiasm. for there is moth
ing beyond the reach of a true and
earnest man-and Hetherington is one
OF this queer species.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
Prophets of Disaster
Still Have Followers.

The thing most needed by the re-
ligious world OF today is TO rid itself
of superstition. That Christianity,
with principles inculcated by a Mas
ter whose mind was broader than the
depth. of the limitless universe could
have developed in the present day 20
a point where there are 1876 separate
organizations in the United States
alone is the most remarkable out
come from the history Of the ages
which is presented for the graphing
of ordinary intelligence.
A few days ago a parcel of fanati-
cal creatures gathered together in
Massachusetts to welcome the ending
of the world. OF course it did not
come; but, nothing daunted, they re-
vised their calculation and postponed
the event They but followed in the
footsteps OF Miller and other pre-
tending Christian prophets whose fol-
lowers were duped by the personal
magnetism of the leaders who, most
likely, were themselves the slaves of
their own misdirected course of study
aided by imagination without judg-
ment-a mere scatter-brain fancy.
L Here, in Florida. there have within
the past year been two cases OF the
same character. Neither was a pre-
diction as to the ending of the world.
The first, however. involved no less a
degree OF credulity on the part of
those who followed the leader"-for-
tunately not quite so far as he went,
for he now TepOses. we believe, under
the sod somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of Fort Myers in Lee county.
Teed. the one and only high priest of
the Koreshan Community Of Ostero
who announced that he would resur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

rect three days after his death and
revisit the earth TO prove the truth of
his peculiar teachings. is now paying
the debt which all material creation
owes TO nature and in his dissolution
is preparing TO enrich the soil which
gave his body its birth.
The other instance was the predic-
ton of the sect calling themselves the
followers of The Unknown Tongue
more popularity known as holy
Rollers who for some reason, best
known to the inhabitants OF Tampa,
predicted that that busy city would
receive divine judgment and be wiped
of the face of the earth. They first
said this frightful visitation would
occur September first, but, that hav-
ing failed, postponed the catastrophe
to September 18th. To prove their
| faith in this prophecy on each occa-
sion they retired TO a remote portion
of Hillsborough county which was
warranted to be immune.
The Journal. in a spirit of fun.
when hurricane signals had been dis
played at Tampa on the afternoon Of
the eighteenth inserted the following
paragraph:
Tampa's Holy Rollers predicted that
that city would be wiped from the
map yesterday, and then they fed the
wrath to come And. art thou there
Truepenny." OF have unholy rollers
from the gulf Joined their forces to
the other kind and carried out the
dreadful prophecy We await, with
GREATNESS anxiety, the next editions
of the Tribune and the Times; for we
well know that whatever may have
happened to Tampa those two great
daIlies will make their appearance on
time.
And to this The Tampa Tribune
made answer
Tampa still ornaments the map, and
nothing further has been heard from
the Holy Rollers. Very few people
paid any attention to their prediction
of the destruction of the city except
to ridicule it. This crowd has been
so thoroughly discredited that 1t is
really amazing that they have any
following. even among the most
credulOus.
But as the same paper previously
acknowledged that many Tampa peo-
pie had displayed considerable ner-I
vousness and fear when they saw
Uncle Sans signal of danger hoisted
on top Of the government building one
IS compelled to use a due allowance
of salt when masticating this most
recent pabulum. We fear that there
were many weIl-scared Tampans and
that they were the victims OF these,
perhaps sincere. yet. at the same time,
thoroughly fanaticaI and ultTafanciful
reIigionists.
And we say again that it is an eX-
traordinary fact that such absurdities
should be dealt in by the followers of
the Christ whose word, they claim, is
all i'm all to them, when He Himself
declared, in language as clear as the
sun at noontide when not a cloud OBJ
scures its perfect refulgence that the
day and hour of destruction is not
revealed to any mRn-nOt even to the
angels in Heaven. Which should GER
tainIy have satisfied the Christians OF
Tampa and weakened the followers OF
Teed-tO say nothing Of the Massa-
chusetts cranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

It was thrilling experience to Mrs
Ida Soper to face death. For years
severe lung trouble gave me in
tense suffering" She writes, land sew
eraI times nearly caused my death
All remedies failed and doctors said
was incuTable- Then Dr.. Kings New
Discovery brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that l have not
been troubled in twelve years" Mrs.
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works
wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Group, WhOOping Cough and all
bronchial affections. SOC and S1.O0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biogoly has Proved that Dandruff is
Caused by 4 Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as we'll as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived, the human race
has been troubled with dandTuff, for
which no hair preparation has here
tofore proved a successful cure until
NewbTo's Herpicide was put on the
market. It is a scientific preparation
that kills the germ that makes dan
drum or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair,
where it saps the vitality; causing
itching scalp. falling hair aid finally
badness. Without dandrUh hair must
grow luxuriantly. It is the only de-
stroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading
DRUGGISTS. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
s. D'AlembeTte, druggist and apOthe-
cary, 121 S. PalafOX ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

Hudson did not discover the river
named in his honor, nor was Fulton's
'Clermont" the first steamboat; but
New York wishes it that way and, OF
course. the rest of the country tame
y submits TO this grab-all policy,
Just as It has to Gotham's iron clutch
upon the coin OF the realm to be
used for the further DEVELOPMENT and
greater glory Of the big city, TO say
nothing of added weight to the treas
uries of its captains OF industry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
JOHN JOHNSONS LAST
AND PERTINENT MESSAGE
st. Augustine Record.


A worthy American citizen has
passed away from us in the death of
haps also a statesman who pTophesied
of the new time. Democrats may
have lost a great opportunity when
they failed to name him for their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and
blotches like FOley's Orino Laxative,
for indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
CIeanses the system and is pleasant
to take.
w. A. D'AIemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

Tired Just as tired in the morning as st
night? Things look dark7 Lack nerve
power! Just remember this: Ayers
Sarsapariila is strong tonic, entirely
free from alcohol. IL puts red corpuscIes
into the blood; gives steady, even power
to the nerves; strengthens the digestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

The disrespect shown by the press
to Joyful Jacksonville" is very repre-
hensible. Here comes The Gaines
'Jugful Jax" As Sir Lucius O'Trig-
ger askedI Did you ever hear the
like?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

The Index is for a state board OF
trade, and for T. A. Jennings, of Pen
sacola, for president. He's a booster
from Boosterville.-Lake City Index
All right, then. Brother Thomas;
get busy and do some boosting your
self. Set the state press wheel
a-grinding and it will soon produce
the board OF trade. and. as you say,
T. a Jennings would make the best
sort of a president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
LA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1909
BOOST. BOOM, BUILD-THAT's

The st. Augustine Record has a
peach" of an editorial writer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

They must be mighty disconnected
folk in various parts OF the country
who are so anxious for the world to
come to an end. But it is safe to say
the end never will come so long as
they exhibit this anxiety-for that is
a very pronounced element in this
complex composition known as the
world, partaking as it does likewise
of the flesh and the devil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28
Near Death IN Bio Pond.

tice of all other interests? VIII the
West heed the voice of her dead?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

BOOST, BOOM, BUILD-THAT'S
ALL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

They say the aurora bOrealis took
q hand In the worlds telegraph bust
ness Saturday-no doubt intending to
straighten out the Cook-Peary con-
troVersy: but it only succeeded in
getting things badly mixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

No flies on the United States, -
says Unc' Joe Cannon. We cOngratu-
late The Pensacola Journal.
Don't congratulate The Journal.
please, for any of Uncle Joe's tommy
rot That in itself has bred a swarm
Of flies which would have consigned
Uncle Sam to the cemetery years ago
had not the old gentleman been
blessed with the best constitution in
the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

Judge Fite of Dade county, Geor-
gia, who is in a state of rebellion
against one of the great, good and
glorious federal circuit judges should
spell his name Fight. If he keeps a
stiff upper life and a brave heart he
will win his fight-will this Fife,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-28

right? Gives Pinchot. the accuser,
taffy on a stick while applying the
whiteWash brush to Ballinger, the &C
cusee. And here comes a dispatch
from Salt Lake City saying that Bal
Iinger and Pinchot do not speak. o.
yes; he's a ''harmonizer" all right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-12
MRS. FLAGLER INJURED.
Divorced Wife of Railroad Magnate in
Auto Wreck and Is in Serious
Condition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Ida
Shourds Flagler, 80 years old, divorced
wife of Henry M. Flagler, the Standard
Oil magnate and Florida railroad build
err, is in serious condition at the pri-
vate sanitarium of DR.. Carlos f. Nc
Donald. the alienist, at Central Valley,
n. Y, as the result of bad automobile
smash in which she figured Sunday
night.
DR.. Mcdonald is also under the care
Of physician at the sanitarium, he also
having been in the wreck. His chauf-
feur and Mrs. Flagler's maid, who were
the other occupants of the car, were like
wise badly injured.
None of the party received fatal in
juries, but fear was expressed at the
sanitarium today that Mrs. FIagler, who
has been in a hopeless mental state for
more than twelve years, and has been
DR.. McDonald's patient for that length
of time, might suffer permanently from
her experience.
1t was while returning from a short
outing for Mrs. Flagier's benefit that
the chauffeur ran into ditch and struck
head on against high brick wall All
four of the party were flung out of the
ear, and it was smashed into a tangled
mass of steel and splintered wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-12
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.

lItchfng Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Elk
Observation-Disclosures in "a Hours
and Cured in a Month by Cuticura.
81 am seventy-seven years old, and
come years ago l was taken with &C.
zema from head to foot l was sick
for six months and what I suffered
tongue could not tell. l could not sleep
day or night because of that dreadful
Itching; when l did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. | was one mass OF
Irritation; it was even in my scalp.
The Doctors medicine seemed to make
me worse and l was almost out of my
mind. got a set Of the Cuticura
Soap Ointment and Resolvent. 1 used
them persistently for twenty-four
hours. That night 1 slept like an In
FAINT, the first solid nights sleep l had
had for six months In a month l was
cured. w. Harrison Smith, Mt Kisco,
n Y, Feb. 3, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies, Boston.