davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

that common misfortune or COM
mon need will bring men close to
gefher in the realization Of their es-
sential brotherhood. A company or
men cast by shipWreck upon lonely
isle do not sesreSate themselves .nto
groups according to their social stand
ing ar their lodge membership: they
stand ali together and learn to depend
upon one another and to love one an
ether. Their common misfortune
makes them brothers.
Similarly. if in this glad time Of
harvest We could see in the abundant
bounty Of field and orchard the re-
minder Of our common dependence
upon God. we would be brought 10 a
new realization Of our common broth
erhood with all men. The world needs
nothing more than this. save the sal
walton Of God: and the honest practice
Of brotherhood among men would go
far to make this salvation universal
And the coming Thanksgiving would
be indeed. and in n new genuinencSs
a time of giving thanks, il only the
harvest should bring men into the
practice of true brotherhood by show
ing them their common dependence
upon the great God and Father of
us all.
Nor is IL necessary that all men
should occupy the same social or
economic station in order to practice
the spirit of brotherhood any more
than IL Ii necessary that all soldiers
should be If the same official grade
in order to share a common loyalty
To their country. These lines of cIeav-
age are drawn by differences of eslu-
fectly natural and right. Employees
of Il great establishment divide them
selves almost automatically into
groups according to the form Of their
service and the nature of their work:
and no one thinks of criticizing this
nor does it prevent them from feeling
toward one another and toward the
company a sense of common regard
and loyalty. The essential spirit OF
brotherhood is interest and concern i'm
the welfare of Others: and this can 10
felt and exercised regardless Of social
and economic differences between
men. God grant. then, that these boun-
ties Of tn. autumn fields may show
MS that Gods place in the harvest is
that of loving Father and Provider.
who would have all his children love
him and recognize their common
brotherhood
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

to 1862 the educational test applies
almost exclusively tn him.
ohio-Municipal and township Off
GERS viii be elected In every community
in Ohio. The issues are local. al
though the temperance question is ii
factor in several cities. The mayoralty
contest i'm Cleveland is attracting at
tention. Mayor Tom l.. Johnson Is a
candidate for n firth time on the d mo-
cratic ticket. He Is opposed by County
Recorder Herman {. Eachr the repnh-
tipan candidate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
A Harvest Analysed.

New As We contemplate such an
analSZcd harvest, | think two questions
would force themselves upon us. First.
whence these elamentsa and, second,
what is the secret af their combination
into living produce" W. have ex-
planned our harvest by saying that it
consists of So much oxygen. hydrogen.
nitrogen. carbon and other things. and
these are all what the scientists call
elements. They are forms of matter
which cannot be suhdiyidcd into either
forms our process of explanation has
gor" as far AS it can: Vet much
remains ID he explained. Whence these
elements And the answer To this
query brings L. the most stupenaous
declaration nj all literature: In the
beginning God created 50 we can
not think honestly and deeply about Il
harvest without being brought 10 God,
Again. having found out concerning
the elements in our harvest. Ne quick
ly observe that with them In hand we
could not proceed Ia manufacture II
harvest: and NE ask: What is the
secret by which these elements ar~
combined into the living things II the
fieida II will not suffice 10 say. as
we ordinarily do, that the farmer
grows the produce. Ne know that the
farmer has no laboratory into which
he takes these elements aud combines
them into fruits and vegetables. He
makes the contributing circumstances
as favorable as possible. and then that
subtle thing which We call life begins
Ia work: and il is III. life principle
witch gathers aud organizes these in
animate elements into the rosy apple
and til. yellow pumpkin. Thus again
we are led ANA: back tn the beginning
ot things. when God ordered that in
these things of the field should be life.
growth. fruit. seed, So cur analysed
harvest brings lis twice Ia the feet 81
Gnd, and bids us knnw that in spit
of our wisdom and skill We are de
pendent, God il the ultimate cause
and author of our harvest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

once clearly seen. this fact of our
dependence will bring us Ia the reali-
zatinn NJ another great fact INSOFAR
ably bound up with ii the fact of hur
nah brotherhood For il is one nj tn
interesting qualities af human natur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
SERVICE OF HARVEST
HOME
REV. DWIGHT s. BAyLEY TALKS
ON GODS PLACE IN THE
HARVEST"

Yesterday morning mt the First
Congregational church was observed
tn. annual Harvest Home service. The
platform was tastefully decorated with
the varied products Of field and or
chard, and the choir sang sweet ard
appropriate music The castor. Rev.
Dwight :. Eayley. preached on ''Goa'-
Place in the Harvest" His text was
taken from Psalm loi:I4.l5: He caus-
eth the grass to grow for the cattle.
and herb for the service Of man: that
he may bring forth food out Of the
earth, and wine that makcth glad the
heart Of man. and oil To make his face
tn shine. and bread that strengthened
mans heart. Mr.. BayIey spoke in part
AS follows:
The psalmist here quoted was rep
resentatiyc of many of the best minds
in Israel in seeing the hands Of God
in nature, In another psalm we read:
Tho heavens declare the glory of Goo:
And the armament show.th his hanoi
work
And In yet another:
The voice Of Jehovah Is upon the
waters:
The God of glory thundercti.
Even Jehovah upon many waters.
The voice Of Jehovah Is powerful:
The voice If Jehovah is full Of mai
ests. @##$
The voice Of Jehovah Ereaketh the
cedars;
Yea. Jehovah breaketh In pieces the
ccdars Of Lebanon.
To Israel God was in tn. starry
heavens and in tn. crashing thunder
storm venting its fury on thu sides OF
Mount Lebanon.
Other peoples. also, from earliest
times, have seen God in nature. There
have been many gods OF the harvest.
gods Of plenty. gods of the storm, gods
of the river. and gods of fire From
the most superstitious savages to the
most cultured Greeks. all mp and down
the scale of human intelligence, men
have seen God. or gods many, In ma
ture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
CIVIC REFORM DOMINANT
ISSUE

CONTINUED From Page one)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
IRVING THE ABsTEMIous ONE.
Poet Had Forgotten Finishing Bottle
Of Port Himself.

1t was while Irving was rehearsing
nyson that has both pathetic and hui
morous significance. In the earlier
days. when "The Cup" was in prepar-
alton, he had been to see Tennuyson
Ia the isle of Wight to discuss his
ideas for it's presentation. After din
ner the dessert and wine were set
ont upon separate table and when
they were seated the poet asked Irv-
ing If he would like glass of port
Yes. like a glass of port" replied
the actor.
Upon which Tennyson, taking him
at his word, poured him out glass
of port and, all unconsciously, I'm
ished the remainder Of the bottle him.
self.
Next morning the actor had to leave
and had therefore taken leave Of his
host overnight. But he had scarcely
awakened when he saw Lord Tenny-
son sitting At the foot Of his bed.
How are you this morning. he
inquired, anxiously.
Very well. indeed" was the guests
reply.
Are your" came the response, with
Just tinss Of doubt IN The tones
Of the voice. 'tYoH drank . lot Of port
last night
That was rennyson's way Of ~.
penting after BEETLE q posN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24

-Tou ought 70 nave seen nay iavv,
says the governor. Il thought for a
minute that the man was mind read
or or something like that. Then
said to him: Why, you told me that
you were deaf The fellow smiled
and said:
WHEN went there to work, ! had
just come out of the woods and had a
little cold, which made me cit hard
Of hearing. When | got all right
again, found that they talked SO
much there in the stable, it would
save me a lot of bother to remain
deaf, SO have.
But" concluded the governor "he
didn't play deaf the rest of the drive"
Lewiston Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
REASONS WHY FERNS FAIL.
One Is That Owners Sometimes Ex
pect Too Much of Them.

One reason for the frequent lack of
success in growing ferns indoors is
that too much is expected of them.
People forget that ferns make their
growth in summer end rest in winter;
they think they should flourish the
year round.
The best way to treat ferns is to
keep them in a warm shaded window
and give only enough water during
the dormant months to prevent the
soil from drying out.
Care must be taken that ferns are
not allowed to dry out entirely, as
they never quite recover from it; this
is particularly the case with maiden.
hair varieties.
An occasional spraying Is good for
the tougher ferns, but syringe should
never be used on maiden-hair, as It
turns the foliage brown.
If the fronds of ferns begin to curl
and turn brown, 1t is usually sign Of
in a moderately cool room, though
they should not be chilled or subject
to sudden changes of temperature
Toward spring and the close OF the
dormant period little weak fertilizer
should be given every few weeks.
AS ferns in their. native haunts seek
moisture they thrive best In q room
where the air is not too dry. A can
OF water should be stood on stove or
radiator. and the water renewed fire.
quently.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
E... -, rh.l, An..s.....

The Chinese are rapAcioas eaters Il
the feasts which are given In AonoF
Of their ancestors. AZ these fsAsts the
tables sroan with AL The good things
V'Ich the most efficient cooks can
provide--pOrk. snow white rice. pieh-
led cucumbera. chickens. ducks ana
birds nest soup. For some minutes
before the fcast the six o. seven hunr
fred men sit at the tables In silsnce.
Then at given signal begin the ciink.
ing Of ehopsticks and the noise OF
lndrawn breaths b. which the Chi.
nese cool the hot mouthfals Of rice
which they shovel down theiS threats.
Presently, when the hot samshx -
gins to work. and the faces become
4ushed, babel Of voices filis the
temple.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
NOT FOR ALL TIME
DRIVER WAS DEAF ONLY ON oc
CASIONS.
Candidate for Office Given Splendid
Opportunity to Think Before
Chance Remark Led to Di-
vulgence of Secret.

Gov. Cobb tel,s-an interesting story
ofSan experience he had with deaf
man. 1t was during the exciting times
of the preconvention canvass of 1904.
He vas touring Aroostook county in
search of supporters. One day he
found himself in a small town several
miles from the nearest railroad sta
ton. AS he had concluded his labors
there he was extremely anxious to
get away as soon as possible. In or
der to make the most advantageous
use of his time it became necessary
for him TO rise. early the next morn,
ing and drive to this nearest station.
there 10 take the train to his next
objective point.
Before retiring for the night, he ar
ranged With the stable man to have a
rig and driver ready to take him to
the station. He also left word at the
Office of the hotel. to be called
Promptly at $50 the following
morning the governor was reused by
a resounding bang on his door. He
and made his wy to the stable. AS
he arrived, I've aorse was all har-
messed, ana the man who was going
to drive, young man, was putting
on his big coat. preparatory to start
ing.
The stable man went over to the
Adriver and placing his mouth close. to
his ear shouted out some instructions.
The driver nodded and the stable man
came back to the governor.
"Deaf?" asked the governor.
Deaf" said the stableman, why,
he's so deaf he can't feel his own
pulse beat"
Cant have much conversation with
him." allowed the governor.
Right" agreed the man.
The governor climbed into the rig,
lit cigar and they started. Neither
said word The governor smoked
cigar after cigar. the man drove mile
after mile.
'It was a splendid chance to think"
says the governor, in speaking Of It.
At last they went up big hill, and
as they reached the top they got a
glorious view OF the country, all re-
splendent under the glow of the rising
sun,
isn't t'slt beautiful!" was the invol.
untary excla zion Of the governor.
Eyes. II Is beautiful" replied the
drive. calmly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
MAKES SMART LAUNDRY BAG.
,rctcsne, Powered chintz or ceniI,
Can Be Used to Advsntagc.


An MISUNDERSTANDING laundry bag
iat Is SNOWY enough for Gift or a
liiza, yet Is easily made, may be cut
fpnl yard and half of cretcnne,
lowered chintz or denim
The full width of the materia! is
Hed, the cnds doubled over ard he
trreo edge sewed tight on The ma
chine, all but cough space for turn
ms. When turned the rest of the
seam is blind-sitched together.
Three inches from the top ribbon
is stitched through the two sides Of
The bag, being sewed on each edge to
form "a casing for a narrow stick,
shorter than the width of the material.
This gives the necessary fullness to
the bag and leaves small frill at the
top.
A lengthwise slit Is now cut on the
right side of the bag, slightly below
the ribbon casing and as long as is de-
sired for an opening. This slit is bound
with narrow ribbon the same color as
the -casing.i
Hooks or ribbon loops are added at
the upper, back corners Of the bag tc
suspend it ON the inner door of a
closet.
Such laundry bags can be easily
washed by removing the stick. Charm
ing ones are made from. the rose-cov-
cred cretonne bound in pink or green
wash satin ribbon or colored linen
braid. One smart looking bag that
was also distinctly servieeable was
made from brown denim, with cas-.
ing and binding of brown satin ribbon.
The monogram of the owner was
worked on the front below the end OF
the opening.
Larger bags can be easily made by
increasing the amount Of material
One woman has hers long enough to
cover the upper half of her closet
door.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
printed Pioue.

hmcng the new fabrics to be show
- Ine counters for the ca:.y spring
ewing is printed white pluue. They
rave already been used ia Paris, and
will probably find wide favor over
lere.
The pique is rather soft. and it is
covered with stripes, dots and flowers
all the new colors. 1t is trifle
ieavy for shirtwaists, but II makes ad.
nirable one-piece summer gowns.
Strips of it are also used for collar
Ind cuffs and skirt borders on white
inen gowns and suits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-02-24
Toys @ olsss.

30 far have we gone IN the hygisns
II the nursery that we will now pre-
sent children with toys Of glass IN.
stead Of nainted WOOD. The glass IL
90 thick that It Is barely pbSslbla that
child could break K. They are In
vented to keep. . child from sucking
the paint OF wooden toys. but lh4y
are not insxpensivA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
Hot weather Fare.

MIX Is food and drink at the same
time. Scientists may stretch It q lit
tie when they declare that a pint OF
milk has the n%ourishing power OF 9
pound OF meat. but the meat might
not be eaten in hot weather, while
the milk would be drunk and what
eyer meat equivalent It does contain
assimilated. DR.. Woods Hutchinson.
who is trying to uproot old notions OF
food and medicine. says that there iss
danger Of eating too little as well as
too much IN hot weather. The .'don't
feel like eating feeling may be only
u revolt against ~stereotyped bills OF
fare.
People an drink milk in hot wealth
pr who do not relish 1t in the cool
season With free perspiration the
system demands liquid reinforcement
This is afforded by milk. American
soldiers in Cuba craved milk. and they
continued to crave it after they came
north throughout the heated term.
Their condition was probably that OF
the average person when the heat is
almost tropical. Fruit is also food and
drink. The juices Of many varieties
OF fruit are the purest waters In the
world. Nature knows a thing or two,
and fruit is her Summer product
meant largely for summer consump-
ton. The kinds good for winter are
inedible' in summer. Al hint to man to
consume the rest and, to distinguish in
all things between food for hot wealth
er flood for cold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
News Of the Week From Vail.
Gus Parts Of the State.
BISHOP JOHN STANLEY DEAD.
Noted Catholic PreIate Passes
Away in Fargo.

Bishop John Stanley Of the Catholic
see Of Fargo was found dead in his
room there. !.
Bishop Stanley had been in poor
health for some months and had
spent March, April and. May In Flu.
rope on advice Of his physician, re-
turning home just month. ago.
Medical advisers had informed him
he had heart trouble Of long standing,
combined with hardening Of arteries,
and had advised him to refrain from
all active work. XII.
Bishop Stanley was very ambitious
and had worked under high pressure
for years, oxertaxinE his strength.
Some months, ago, he, started the pub.
location of a bulletin church paper,
and the extra work caused a worse
physical condition than had existed
before.
Since the bishops, retunn from Eu.
rope he had been extremely busy and
last week he had attended the In
dian congress at Devils Lake, where
he delivered an address. RFis activity
CueIC, CO1uUlu00i Will llGGuSc treat,
left him in an exhausted condition
when he returned: home, "Wednesday
night.
He complained. somewhat. but was
not regarded as, i'll and was down
town during the day.
It had. been his custom for years to
work until late hours, sometimes all
night, and sleep during next day
In the morning when he failed to
appear his household supposed: he Rad
followed his former custom and little
attention was paid to It: Fate In tile
afternoon, when he had not been seen
his private secretary, Father O'Dris,
coll. became alarmed and; called Vicar
General Egans The two priests, on.
ferred, went To the bishops room and
found him dead.
The demise was evidently dup to
apoplexy and the condition Of the
body showed that death had occurred
many hourss before.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
Fargo is Mecca Of Paint Men.

The paint men Of the nation are
making. little journeys to Fargo for
the purpose of inspecting the paint
tests which have been conducted for
two or three years by Commissioner
Laid of this state. Some of tho
prominent Eastern men r now on
the ground and others are coming.
They are making Fargo a stopover
point IN the way to the Seattle ex-
position. The national association has
haG a man in Fargo for months in
specting the work and assisting the
commissioners. The association fur
Dishes the material.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
HOLDS DAKOTA LAW INVALID
Minnesota, Judge Sets: Aside. Nerdict
Obtained Against. Railroad.

obtained Against: Railroad.
Deciding; that a North Dakoba. law.
regarding the liability of common
carriers far damages: to employees by
accident, is unconstitutional Judge G..
l. Bum. Of Ramsey count: (Msinn.)
district court set aside a verdict of
$4,000 ngatnst the Great Northern
Railway company AND ordered that u
verdict; be entered, in its favor.
George Kratos, a minor, who sued
through his guardian, John L Farley.
ia the. loser. He was employed by the
railroad in North Dakota and was In
juredI in the course of his; work. He
sued and the court in Ramsey coun-
ty gave him a verdict for $4,000,
March 16, 1909
The railroad asked to have the YER
dict set aside on the grounds that the
statute under which the suit was
brought is "class legislation and
therefore unconstitutional. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
Summer wasn't lost in those. exrep~
tionarly a r June days; simply let CO.
to gst q better hold.
stump In Prices and, Trace,

Stump In Prices and; Trace.
A. falling off Of abosIt $780, 100000 i'm
the, export trade of this country for
the year 1909 as compared with the.
average of 1908 and 1907 is apparent
from the figures gathered, by, the, bur
reau of statistics. The. causes. n
nouneed for this decline are a redaie~
ton I'm demand and: a. reduction, n
price of the articles exported. In sone
cases the prices are, the. some, as they
were one or two years ago.. perhaps
higher, so the slump. in; totals is due to
reduction in the quantity bought by
foreign countries, Where the ola fig
ares Of quantity are maintained the
prices are lower
The decline in demand for American
goods is not exceptional All export
ing countries: have felt it more OF less.
Exports to our heaviest foreign GUS
toner. the United Kingdom. declined
S6S.OOO,OO 0 in the ten months ending
April. 1909 but the total decline in
imports by the United Kingdom was
S123, 100000. In. the decline foodstufs
and manufactures share equally. and
these two items represent fully nine
tenths Of the fall in values. the remain
ing tenth standing for the loss on cot
ton. For this item the quantity ex-
ported shows marked increase. but the
drop in prices will a slump Of
about $2O.0oO.0o0 in the total value for
the current year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
MISSED TARGETS

Women 10 Shooting Gallery at James
town Wound Lads.
The last night of the fair in James
town was marred by what might have
been a tragedy, when two boys on
the Midway were painfully injured by
stray bullets from a shooting gallery.
Ray Mason and Frank Bench we're
passing behind the shooting gallery
when two ONE were shooting at q
moving disk. The shots, flying wide,
penetrated the calf of one boys leg
and the thigh of the other.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
win Run Special trains.

The Northern Pacific has arranged
to run. special trains for the Inter
state fair in Fargo over all its
branch lines into Fargo. The pres
ent, train service runs out Of Fargo
in the morning and back In the after
moons. The new service for the four
days will run opposite this and give
the visitors an. opportunity to come to
Fargo in the morning and return in
the evening.