davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
T0CS|N OF BATTLE
IS SOUNDED
CAMPAIGN iNAUGURATED FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
SYSTEM.

Chicago. Nov. Ga vigorous cam
paign for n postal savings bank sys-
TEN was launched today by George
II. Currier, chairman OF the executive
committee. for the Postal Savings
Bank league of the United States. in
an article headed who Rules. Banks
or People" i'm his magazine Every
day Life for October. The league
has begun the enlisting of IL big in
dividual membership to compel con-
gress To enact the postal bank. bill
at its next session. The advisory
board of the league includes several
governors and other men of promi-
nence both in the east and west. OF
this he says:
Convince your congressman eAat
the bill must he called up. and that
you will watch his moves. and then
you will find that there is a large ma
jority in the house who can get that
bill out of the committee and be-
fore the house of representatives for
Il vote. 4 vote would settle il either
in the house or in the senate-there
is an overwhelming majority in favor
of the postal savings bank measure.
You may think that the nearness
of congressional elections will he stim-
uluS enough to your congressman. but
do not forget that the American
Bankers association. claims To stand
for some - 600 banks throughout the
United States. and banks sometimes
have very practical methods Of con-
yincing representatives and senators
not by correction. which would be eN-
travagant. But unfortunately the sal
aries paid to congressman are too
small To meet the requirements of
Washington life. II is no discredit
to any representative or senator To
borrow money. But note at the
hank frequently is very inconNen-
ieIt thing.
If you are Interested in this clear
ly-cut contest and are ready tn line
yourself up with the farmer. the
ranchman of western states. the min
er. the miller. the laborer and the
neutrality-suspicious. by the women o.
the land. who unfortunately to nm
rote-here is your opportunity. Do
something.
Write the letters that are needed
to members of congress; start petit
tions going and secure recruits for the
Postal Savings Eank league, that its
membership roll shall be a. formidable
one when congress shall next meet
The headquarters of the league are in
the Rand. McNally building in Chi
caso. 4 Capitalization of effort is
needed to make any popular effort cf-
fect.ve.
The American Federation Of La
bar. among other important orsanlza-
tions, has declared We favor sys-
TEN of United States government pos
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
MILLIONS OF APPLES
TO Be SHOWN
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
FRUIT TO BE SEEN At THE
APPLE SHOW.

Spokane, Nov. 6.-Sixteen entries. Il
total of more than 100000 apples.
have been received from the carload
competitions at the second National
Apple show in Spokane. November Is
To 20, when $4,000 in prizes and pre-
miumS will be distributed Ia winners
in 20 classes There is also carload
for exhibition purposes. TIL" winners
in the carload contests Will r"cciS"
81. 600 in first and second prizes. IN
Guiding the sweepstakes of $1,000. of
which 81. 600 il To- the first and $500 tn
the second, also several massive silver
trophies and premiums in kind. The
sweepstakes carries with ii the title OF
quality apple king of America. which
was won by Michael Horan "f ch"lan
county, Washington, last December
when there were eight entries. I'll. NJ.
Gilbert of Yakimt county, Washing
ton, was Il close second. Th" carload
entries received 1" date are as fol
lows:
w. w. sawyer, manager Sawyer
Grimes Golden.
@. f. Atkinson. Green Bluffs. Spo-
kane county. Wash. Wagcncr.
A. d. Helms. Ashland. ore. yellow
Newton.
Tronson & Guthrie" =" Eaglr Point,
ore, Spitzcnherg.
L. p. Packwood. EntiHt. Choian
county. Wash. Stayman Wlncsap,
Il. F. Wright. Chrlan county. Wash
ington. Rome Beauty.
b. c. Dowdy, Moscow district.
Idaho, Gano.
Latah county Fruit Growers aSso-
citation. Idaho. mixed ear for cxhibi-
ton only.
Ernest c. Hill. Selah. Yakima coun-
ty. Wash. SpitZenbers.
II. NJ. Gilbert. Toppenish and Yak
ina. Wash, three cars.
Mrs. John Smith. Sponce's Bridge.
B. G.. Grimes Golden.
]. l. Dumas. Dayton. president
Washington State horticultural assoc
citation. yellow Newtown.
c. 4. Smith & SON. Garfield. Wash.
Rome Beauty.
Il. G. Cameron. Pennington, Wash,
car of Black Twis and car of Rome
Beauty from General T. L. Tennant
orchard.
Several entries are expected from
Wenatchee. Wash, and it is likely the
growers there will show Winesap
Jonathan and probably a Car OF mixed
varieties.
In addition IL the foregoing the
management of the National Apple
show uncD has also received entries
] from various parts OF the northwest
and dozen eastern. midd!ewesterr
and southern states Tor the ten. five
| two and one box contests, and nearly
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
Ax7C1z 90 E<2ZZZ2H

parts or walls. This part Is really the
city: beyond is Il suburb laid out in
gardens denseiy inhabited. Within the
octagon is a third area called the
Chinese City" Its southern walls is
washed by the small river Moskva.
This Is southern barrier of the
krcmlin. and is Il fortress of nearly
triangular shape. The two outer walls
are modern in style. The city is laid
out in Il succession of cOncentric zones
which start from the krcmiin. The
streets are hilly. therefore the tram
cars are drawn by four and six horses.
Then there are the droskys: vehicles
set on either side with no support to
the sides or to the back. But the
peasants consider the tiligae their ma
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07

from the summit to the base lis ISL
feet. while the greatest thickness Is
- inches.
Another interesting feature is the
Museum Of the Imperial Treasures!
The interior is wonderfully light and
graceful. In the first hall are rcSplen-
dent banners and suits of ancient ar
NOR: the other halls are filled with
many costly treasures. There are
gold. silver. agate and crystal vases,
silver tables and gold plate of every
description.
The city proper is as unusual look
ing as the fortress. 1t is loZense
shape lying northeast and southwest.
In the center of this is an octagonal
area inciosed by second line of ram
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
OszxxH ~ tie AoY1rSz2

tional vehicle. 1t is Il rough sort of
basket fixed on four or six poles
Primitive though these carts are. they
are well adapted to the hilly and un-
even roads. In the street one sees a
motley crowd OF venders, myriads Of
women with bright-colored kcrchiofs
over their heads. street hawkcrS, beg
gars and priests in long black flowing
robes The streets are lined with cob
BILE stones and powders and low white
houses mostly one-stnry high.
Moscow has number of pretty
parks; the Petropki park is the most
noted. a part is ornamented with
flower gardens and the statues and
the remainder Is woodland. AT the en-
trance are some pretty summer villas
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07

built Of wood and nrnamented with
fretNnrk-
Moscow, like all others N the en-
pire. is rich in churches and shrines.
The most sacred Of all these minor
chapels is the Iversky Virgin. situated
mt tho gate. The exterior walls are
made OF imitation malachite; the roof
is sky-hlue cupola spangled with gilt
stars. The facade is panelled with
paintings OF saints, framed in en-
hossed brass: in front Is Il platform
raised three steps from the ground.
The number of worShipers and visit
ors tn this shrine are 50 many ii was
found necessary To make the steps of
iron. when the CZar arrives at Mos
COW the first thing he does it to wor-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
Q2I9Ce
~Q1L<so5s5IT

THoUGH Moscow is an old city.
great effort and large sums OF
money have been spent making
the place modern and attractive
Everywhere are the houses surrounded
with trees and gardens brilliant in
color and laid out with exquisite care
That the city is old is shown be
cause it is irregular and without
plans. but there are new sights 1T
every turn. The city is enclosed by Il
number of old gates. Passing under
an ancient gate one reaches Il narrow
street suggesting an eastern town.
Then crossing the Red Place one
passes through the Holy Gate to the
platform of the Kremlin! This part of
the town is as old as ii is interesting.
IL is more picturesque because of the
large square and round towers sur
rounded by spires. The walls on one
side are skirted by the river. \ splen-
did effect in color is had by the gold
and silver domos shimmerins against
the brilliant green, blue and red of the
sky. A magnificent view is had from
Sparrow Hill; the ascent is made by a
steep and tOrtuous road. From this
point the river looks like silver belt
girding the city. on the opposite side
the wooded hills run steeply down to
the water.
The general view of Moscow is brill
liant and grand. The many c"lored
roofs give richness to the picture.
From the middle rises the fortress of
kremlin. the many churches send up
forest of dome-capped towers. The
Krcmlin speaks of many centuries, as
it was founded 500 years ago. The
principal place Is the kittyc Gorod in
front of the Spasskie Gorod. 1t is en-
tered by Il vaulted road, where is seen
a handsome and IA worldfamous bell.
supposed to have been cast in 1900
A great quantity of gold and silver
were used in the making, the height
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07
POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.

Wiikesharre, PA. Nov s.-A girl
lost her life and l6 other persons
We're injured today in fire which
destroyed a mine squib factory af
John :. Powell ut Plymouth. near
here.
There were 10 girls in the piaee
when the fire started and il spread
so rapidly that many of them had na~-
row escapes Among the injured Is
Powell. the proprietor. who was hadlv
hurt while helping the girls to es-
cape.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07

The strenuous efforts OF custom in
spcetors under the Loeb regime l.
causing no end of trouble and criti-
Cism. on the whole. however, the plan
seems to he working to Uncle Sans
advantage, and as soon As the trans
atlantic visitors have become accus-
toned to the strenuous efforts they
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07

exhibit will be- in place and the show
ready when President Tart presses
the golden key in the White House on
November H..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-07

will minimize the thought Of their
own inconvenience for the general
good of all.
Smuggling. great and small. has been
found among people whom 1t was the
rule To pass through with but srant
Inspection. Now all have to stand for
the inspection, from the humblest emi-
grant to the friend of kings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
oYs AND CHILDREN, COMMENCING SATURDAY,
Company's Store, Barre, Vefmo

n w past
wmt r - A
NonI h s correct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Now is the time to lay in supply for next year. From
our elegant you cannot fail to find what you
looking for.
Mens $500 All Wool Shirts and Drawers 81 Do
Mems 81 80 All Wool Shirts and Drawers 20
Men, 800 All Wool Shirts and Drawers 80
Mems 800 Wright s and Lambsdown Fleece now.. 80
Men zoe Lambsdown Fleeee-lned now. %
Mem zoe Fleeoe.lined Shirts and Drawers now - 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15

perfect fit guaranteed. No extra charge for sltera-
s.@s1fs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
MEMS AND BOYS SWEATER COATS.

AS the season been find ourselves with the
bulk of Sweaters left hands Therefore, Will
find good assortment if you come early
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS,
IS with or without neckbands.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND GAPS.

Our Hats and Caps all entirely this We
do any styles whatever Every Hat and Cap ia
our store will 60 at the following reduced prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
MEMS SUITS AND ovERcoATs

The best tailor in the land doesn make stylish or
better wearing clothes This is indeed opportunity worth
graspng especially the Suits aud 0yercoots OF the
most advanced style and fashionable fabrics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
TRUNKS, BAGS, vALIsEs.
MEMS DRESS AND WORKING PANTS

~@d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
MEMS, BOYS, LADIES AND cHrLDRErs SHOES.

We have a complete assortment of Shoes Included in
this lot the celebrated All America and Beacon
Union Made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
BOYS SUITS AND ovERCoATs.

In this department find ourselves very much over
stocked think the price reductions here quoted will
certainly appeal to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15

Remember we have only limited number Of these Coats
and it win pay you to come early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-15
SHEEP LINED COATS AND REFERS,

AS the prospects good for good lot Of cold weather
yet you will save money Sheep Coat Refer at these
prces
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11

souls to Christ And as there are none
finer, so also, there are none more i'm
portant For the greatest business on
earth consists not in planning ana
euuipping large armies and navies; not
in projecting and financing great In"
dustrial plants and systems; not In
erecting skyscrapers and magnificent
cathedrals, but in helping to build hu-
man character-in leading men to
discover themselves. 1 know this work
may seem small in comparison with
other lines Of endeavor. But things
are not to be measured always by ap-
pearances. The most significant thing
I'm Egypt in the childhood Of Moses
was not the building of the pyramids.
nor the conquest Of Pharaoh's army,
as men doubtless thought, but the
heavenly truth the toiler JOchebed
daily taught her child down in the
slave hut in the brick fields of Egypt.
And what was true then Is also true
at this present moment. somewhere
today in some little school, probably
in yours and mine, chucked away In
the brain and heart Of some insignih-
cant child is a latent force which, II
the teacher will help him discover, Will
startle the world and benefit the race
far more than some elaborate plan or
project men are devising, and upon
which they are depending. Teacher,
believe me, there Is no higher ministry
on earth than yours. And II the ideal
which have endeavored to set before
you today seems vague and indehnlte,
that the details which go 10
form the ideal will be real and definite
enough when once you begin to prac-
tice them. For the striving toward an
ideal means, after all, just doing real,
definite things and doing them day af-
ter day and year after year. :.
And for 1t all there Is a rich reward
in store for the faithful teacher. First
of all you will receive proprietorship
in the life of the person you teach or
have taught. Your instruction has
gone into the construction Of char
acter that Is eternal. Do not grow
weary in your work; you will not II
YOU realize anything like fully TINS
precious opportunity. Go on filling 10
the full your God-given position, and
someday, it will not be long, the trip-
ute which will be laid at your feet py
those who through you, have peen
brought into a saving knowledge OF
Christ and made like unto Him, Will
paw YOU a thousand-fold for any anx-
iety and sacrifice they may have caus-
ed you.
And the other pnaSe Oh tne reWaiu
consists in what you will become your
self. There Is something majestic
about the brightness Of the armament,
but, says the prophet, they that turn
many to righteousness shall shine as
the stars forever in the bosom OF
Gods spiritual universe and about the
throne forever and forever. God bless
you all, and bring you at last with all
your crown Jewels into our Fatner
house above.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
WITH THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Splendid Papers Annual Convention of the York
County Association.

man or woman of the church. The
girl who can find her ideal of all that
is womanly and sweet and God-like
i'm the woman that teaches her class;
and the boy that can find his hero
whom he delights to worship and i'm
itate in his teacher, is happy indeed.
And how Is the teacher to do this
great and far-reaching work for an
immortal soul? There Is only one
way and that is by rejecting God in
his own life, daily and hourly by con-
tact with the Great Teacher, without
which all our teaching is vain.
So If the church and the school go
hand In hand, each helping the other,
with the first thought Of both, the
saving of the child to God and the
church, we need not fear for the men
and women of the future. And II we,
set apart for the teaching ministry,
give the very best God has endowed
us with to this divine work we may
not fear for the child. He will go out
to meet the dawn of manhood with
heart aglow with love and reverence,
saying as the Divine Boy said: "Wist
We not that I must be about my Faith
er's business?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
COMING TO ITS OWN.
Paper by Mr.. j. M. Way, General Sec
retary of South Carolina
IContinued from First Page.

Is greater than his job! Another that
q religious body's interests are para
mount to those of the kingdom at
Iargel Let such a man take all the
things he has gotten from the Organ
ized Sunday School Movement out OF
his Sunday school and 1t would De
revelation, amusing, to even ms own
narrow mind, to see what he had lett.
Hinder this proposition what would he
take out of his Sunday school? First,
the uniform lesson, with all OF lts
golden sentiment, Christian force, ao-
mirable protection. Then would come
the very best books on Sunday schooi
management and teaching. He would
lose his cradle roll, his home depart
ment. and teacher training, and he
would lose practically every idea that
Is really worth while. / know that
some men are willing to take every
thing they can get and for this, 10
make absolutely no return. But am
broad enough and have sufficient falth
i'm humanity to believe that most men
who will stop and think and give due
consideration to the immense scope
of the work, his relation to it and his
duty to God, he will not object.
Methods of Work.
must not be tiresome. but I deem
II improper to close until have spok-
en- i'm the briefest possible manner OF
our methods of carrying on this great
work. AS have already intimated,
the relationship of the Organized sun
day School Movement to the denoml-
nations is practically identical with
that of the clearing house to the banks
of a city, or that of Board OF Trade
to the business interests.
We believe there should be uniform
methods in Sunday school organiZa-
ton so that q person, no matter where
he drops i'm on Sunday, will find that
Gods word is being taught just as II
is done in his Sunday school at home.
He can then without loss Of time, join
heartily i'm the study of the lesson, no
matter where he may be. The same
would apply to pastors continually be-
ing sent from one church to another,
for this must always be part OF the
pastor's life. When he begins his
work with a new church, If he should
find the same methods as were used In
the Sunday school he had left, ne
would lose no time in organizing and
getting ready for work, but could take
up his duties intelligently as soon as
he arrives at his new charge.
I need not mention at length the
methods of our work, for they are al
ready well known. Everybody is rap
idly becoming acquainted with the
Cradle Roll, the Home Department,
the Organized Adult Bible Class,
Teacher Training, Sunday school
Grading and other modern methods.
So far as practicable, 1t Is our nope
and our aim to place these things In
every Sunday school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
ORGANIZED ADULT BIBLE CLASS.
Has Always Been and Will Always Be
of indispensable Usefulness.

Captain w. w. Boyce, President, be-
fore York County Sunday School as
ISOLATION.
The Adult Bible Glass, like the COM
ing of the Holy Spirit, "Ye hear the
sound thereof but cannot tell whence
it cometh or whittier 1t goeth." When
and who organized 1t, and the far
reaching results of this movement, we
cannot definitely say. Adult Bible
classes are as old as Methuselah Rev.
H. r. Mills in his discourse on kim
dred subject, said that the rabbis tell
us that Methuselah was a teacher of
the "Mishua," q collection OF sacred
traditions, which was the only sort OF
Bible which they had before the flood.
They tell us that Abraham was STU
dent of the sacred Book, and that
Melchisadeck taught him In things
pertaining to the priesthood. They
tell us that Jacob was good and attend
ed the Bible school, and that Esau
was bad and would not go. 1t Is also
said that Moses taught Bible class,
and that Jethro and Joshua were
among his pupils. That Hezekiah IA
vored the Bible school, and attended
it with his children. SO much for the
Bible classes of Old Testament times.
BILE schools In the time of Christ, and
that He attended one Of these at Naz-
areth, and Increased in wisdom and
strength and in favor with God and
man." SO we see that the Bible class
has existed from the days of Methu-
selah down through the ages, and men
and women of today study Gods word
and desire to be guided by Him. For
ages there have been adult classes.
For fifty years there have been Or
ganiZed Adult Glasses, but the great
est activity has been since 1905, when
the Organized Adult Bible Class was
acknowledged by the International
Sabbath School Association as a great
factor in Christian development and
made q department of the association.
The percentage of increase In organ
lied classes since 1905 is about 600 per
cent. Now the teaching of these
classes Is practically the same as In
the days of Hezekiah. The matter
taught is the Scriptures OF the Old
and New Testament but the plan or
organization and management OF the
class Is the new feature. This be-
comes necessary because OF the spirit
of the age. To secure the attendance
and interest of the business men, we
must have business methods. L can
probably best give you these plans by
reciting to you my own experience In
organizing a class in our school. we
had Il class of ten adults as nucleus.
consulted them, explaining the plan
and secured their consent ana co-ope-
ration. I made a list of all persons
eligible to such a class. l then sent
postal cards to fifty-seven, inviting
them to meet in the Sabbath school
room Immediately after the sermon
the following Sabbath to hear the
plans of organization and operation
of such n class. Forty of the ffty-
seven responded. The plans were full
ly discussed and the following Sab
bath designated as the time for erect
ing the complete organization. Thir-
ty-ive attended this meeting, and the