davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
Summer Dry Goods at Wholesale Prices For Eight Days
The bee H|vE'' Dry Goods Store
Wahpeton, North Dakota

Miss Agnes Myhra spent Sun
with relatives in Moorhead.
FOR RENT-Room for re mt
Inquire of Mrs. o. e. Farr g.
worth.
John Mccain is visiting his
parents in this city after an alb.
sence of a number of years.
GIRLS WANTED-Girls
wanted to work in laundry
Good wages. Wahpeton Steam
Laundry.
Walter Worner Dept County
Treasurer left last Friday night
for q months vacation visiting
his uncle in Aberdeen.
All our summer suite sold at
great reduction during July.
Some are heavy enough for fall
wear. Stern's.
Services will be held in the
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning Uuly 16th) at II a. m.
All are cordially invited.
E. S. Cameron was elected
delegate from the Wahpeton
NJ. B. A lodge to attend the
National Convention at Denver
in Aug.
Mrs. NJ. c. Walker wen t
home with her sister from S.
Dak., for a rest and to reg ain
her health, which has been very
poor for several months.
The crop in Richland county
is spotted. The land that was
well cultivated has fair crop.
The poorly cultivated lands
will not stand the drouth.
The Emmanuel German Evan.
gelical Lutheran church will
celebrate it's annual Mission.
Festival Sunday July 18th.
Z ev. Faedtke of Wheaton.
MINI, will fill the pulpit in the
forenoon and Rev. Grabarke.
witz of Freiburg, Mimi. in the
afternoon, both being very able
speakers. Services at 1890 a.
N, and 200 p. M, church on
corner Fifth street and Penn.
bina Ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13

Albert, oldest son of Rev.
Hafner is very sick.
Furnished room for rent.
Mrs. O. c. Farnsworth.
Harry Murrey spent few
delightful days at the lakes last
week.
Mr.. Rinderman returned from
a trip to Winnipeg the fore part
of the week.
Bessie Walker went down to
the lake last week to be a guest
at the James Purdon cottage
for a short time.
Laura and Alvin Meyer left
last Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives in Young
America and Minneapo lis.
O.C. Farnswort tn has sold Ed
Fredeen house on Wisconsin
avenue between 3rd and 18th sits.
Mr.. Frdeen will a k e posses
sion at once.
FOR SALE.-Seven room,
modern house on 9th street for
sale, reasonable terms given to
esponsible parties. Emo uire
of Mre. Edelbrock.
A. Stern left Saturday even.
ing for Battle Greek, Mich,
where he will spend his vaca-
ton. He visited with his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Birnberg in
st. Paul for few days.
Dick Haecs, who has for a
number of years been employ
ed in bakery in Fargo, has
resigned his position
and has accepted his old place
in the Home Bakery, with Mrs.
Manchester. The public will
now expect some fine bake
goods to be turned out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13

James Purdon and family are
enjoying an outing a t the Lake
For plastering or mason work
see Albert Granrath, Phone
l72L.
Mrs. H. E. Wilson accom-.
panied her sisters, who has
been visiting Der. to their home
in Wadena, Mimi, last Satur.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darner of
Springfield, Ohio, are expected
here this evening for a months
visit with their 90 n, Prof. Ralph
Darner and family.
Mothers-You can save from
25c. to 75c. by buying your
washsuits now. There is still
8 months of hot weather before
us. Stern's.
Senator Carter returned
home from a trip up through
Alberta and Saskatchewan. He
says the crops are looking good
and the cities are ha wing a won.
derful growth.
Chris Phren, Fred Barrett
and Carl Vanslaw left last Sat.
uaday night for trip through
the Canadian Mort h West.
Should they find some land to
to suit them, they will locate
there.
We carry a full line of var
nlshes, lime, paint, cement,
cement blocks, calcimine, brick.
We do mason WORK, brick lay.
ing, plastering, Gem nt work
and make cement side walks.
John Rischard & Son.
The Board of Education met
last Tuesday night and organ.
lied for the ensuing year by
electing w. L. Forkner chair
man and Capt. A. L. Roberts
secretary. This I think is the
tenth year that Mr.. Forkner
has guided the destiny of our
public school system and Mr..
Roberts has been the efficient
clerk of the board for many
years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
RcEer iino Sdjeere

In Der 5ono bes getpifsnbaft.n @rstss
f;nb in manhen 5dllsn unsntbebrli6e
unb ieeensrei6e Wertaeuse Der 6etl'
tunft. 4ber esrube Der geptFenbofts
4rst ift ni6t eeneigt, bon oieisn Werf.
seugen bdufisen Gebrau6 Su MAIDEN.
@us biefem anlab b.rtpanbte Or.
Sils6ss lanss Sabre burauf, Elm Wit-
tel gu finoeu, tpsl4es cine Operation
lei 5dmorrboioen itberflIHtg mdht
unb bod burhdus btlft; unb nah pie
lerarbeit iparbe biefes menI6enfreunb.
lite @sniiben aud ourd bic Grfins
bung pDn Mnafeiis gefront. 9isfes une
fshlbdre Mittel, BON tpeI6em 50. gleus
itdebtsr &c Co., 8or 1915, Rsp gort.
eine prDbe frei perisnben, bat ieitbsm
un5dbligen sebolfeH obne WeFsr uno
G1eere. dtp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Grsuosiseatbans' lle5erirasHnssu.
Gincfnnatt. I. esunl


Sbe Sobn Senrn Gftnte on M Quiss
terbep, 3 Sabre pnht nuf ben 2abens
raum betdnHt ala 1907 Wabifon Ro. /;
monotIthe Wtietbe $25.
gatrid Suainnn an MilIinm q.
Depou, 10 Sabre pnht ouf 80 bei 100
s5ub an Der Siibnetsgde Der Gars
liBle unb Central aDei monntli9e
Wietbe $575.
u. 6. 5omiIton an asnss 6aniilton
80 BEL $50 s5ub bon Got ii In Der linz
terubtbeiluns an Reubing Rodb. aDona
bale, 81.
s5ofepb ap.6ef an Gbitb Gutbarbi
u. anb., 90 sSub an Geft Str; fsrner
% bel 85 s5uB ON Der Meftfeite Don
Npble Court Ctr. 265 CUB iiiblid
bon GIart Str, $750.
9anarh g. ailgour, Sraftfe, ar
emma 6. Rogsrs. 9beil bon aots Is
16, IL unb Is In Gilgonr's 3. unter'
nbtbeilung in M. lootout. 81.
artbur 6. Rifher an 2nnic u. GisIb
sbeil bon Got 81, In Der llnisrabtbei.
lung bon 5ortipen, ST..
gonrab Wi. Jnetrmdn on CLARA V
Gharp, Sbeil Don 2cts 312. 313, 81
unb 315 In gtepben Aemper's llnier'
abtheilung. ct. Hernnrb, FL.
Gbipdrb Gude on Wtarn MntberIl
| u. Mnb., Got 107 In Drtenfpoob LINER
GbtbeIiung in aodlsnb. 81
GaHisE Etahtmifltx m 9hGxl1Aa AaaU1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

ssobn Wenbel an Gertrude W. Bib
binger, Got 324 in Guelib 6. u. I'm
terabtbeiluna. ST. etc.
aoth. @ouiepoM an Sobn 8. Bod
bcrft. 26 sub an Cambridge Ctr. VI
etc.
@. g. aDmon an peter s. 3tmptls
mann, Got an pulIdn aDe., 81 etc.
Brighton Germ. 8t. 60. an Gbns,
Guipsl, 100 5uB an Bruce 4re 81 etc
Socob @Iod an Giisnbeth g. 6uu.
% 5ub an IL. Str, $12,500.
W. y. Cooper an JIord &. palmer
/ Got an gris 2lne., ST etc.
W. y. Cooper on Glla 6. Wonrce
/ Got an Gtettinius ape., ST etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
MRs. ID. YAEGER,
cesfIn slssHHs. qtnsssss. gsasinnefk q.
Rseas 50 Gents una baratsr.

Barbara SaIIsr an Brighton Germ.
81 60, $4,000.
Ben. 5. Dobis an ilntoa Q y. U.
q. Co., $50, 900.
Geo. 6. Bauer an Nal. 9ils =. u,
q. Co., $500.
Gsrtrub. Reidfrt an 5igbIuub aDt.
6. II. q. Co., $1,000.
MabeI u. StdpeIep an Union =. 3.
u. 9. 60, S25. 600.
Martbd :. Dotp an Guif Mitbs
brapnI q. u. Co., $500.
N. R. RobertfoR an Geo. Siugarb.
81 etc.
Didmnn & Srtman an Gilt Goge
9. u. g. Go, $500.
Rate 3. asRing an Depern Gfrm.
3d., $1400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

IN Os9t W " ~
Der 2eier tpirb bon mir piellei4i
cine Wlittheilung Ooriib.r eriDarten.
ME Oscar be gntDednns bon Dem Be-
nebmen feines 8ruDtrs ertrus. aber
es fpirb mir bur6aus niat lti9t, oie'
ier gftpartung su eniipre6en. Ssear
ipra9 aufdnsli6 gar Hiht iiber bis
Ga6e. Die trfts aeubsrung bon eini.
benz 8slang, bic er tbat, gef6ab oul
unisrm msge mad Der gifenbabn
4us benz 0ahbenten, In bas er psr'
funten fhien, rnffts CT ii4 pl0blih auI
unb iagts in iebr ortngerDem Sons:
Sd m06te tpiffen, ipelhen G6luf
sic aus Grau GiH8s Brief sssO9er
baben21
Inter ben DbipdItsnben limit6nber
mar Is getpiB iebr notiirlid, boB i'd
siner 8eartmortung Ieiner syrage aui
bem Msge 5u seben fihte. Mber Il
Iisb er fi6 niht obipeifen.
r5ie thun mir einen @efalIen," ," fub,
er fort, ripenn Gle mtine ssrnge BE-,
anttDortert. Der Brief bat einsn Il
fur6tburen argtDobH eegsn meinen lie
ben Gatsn @rabtz4 hfx MID uo6 nie !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
WorbsngunG

6ausfrau: mas IN S4r s9dk
ofiefe2-
Dlsalmdb@en. .Rammsr,l1n ,l1ntnpffis
sifr, en6Diss 1rnl-
6diisfpau: .nber. bas fose ~ 81
men, n beg 6peilf fssssuasE BET 8 ri4ss
Ius iy&ezi@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
2nanasIaas

.Gts baben Sbre fdmmtlihen Rins
Der IN bic Gr5isbnngsonftnlt setbdn21
ga; NIT linen tpollte uns tein
| 6uRsfsxx ala MliEthsr Ht1msu.* 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
@rnnOsigtutbnmss6 6ppoibtitI.
Cincinnati /. Suni.

EeOT4e ". SmulIe uH AHlpl1lVafUHtt
8. II. q. Co., $1,000.
Catherine 6. Gtein an 9olnutetr
G. u. g. gp., $3.50.
Wnrp Waiberlp an Gbpdrb auds,
1896.
aouis gsHtnborf on ct. Bernard
8. u. o. u. Co., $3.50.
Charles annsleiter an Soeon .. u.
Co., S1T00.
guaene Cft.rmnn an IL. Mnrn y.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Catherine ReuIu,an on Msiternapes
nue .. o., $4,000.
@iIIiam ]. apcns an gnterpriie ..
u. Co., $1,000.
aouis 5unist on Gid Run 3. u. 6.
60. $500.
annu Bubble on 2Ouiis u. 9esilsp,
$500.
g3m. s. garhmonn an @ertings
mems @ y. II. 6. Co., $500.
Deter ]. 3impelmann an Gipria
g. u. 9. Co., $500.
9aIentin Jun an Or. Saeob 9lcd.
$10,500.
annd Setmroi6 on Republic 8. u.
3. So. $4,000.
Geo. 6. Seile an btp., $400.
Gla 9. Wlonrps an 30. y. Cooper.
$500.
JlOra 9. poimsr an Tarp G. Ti..
man, 5000.
Gm. Burger an Gnit BoI. Oils 9.
| Il. g. Co., $3.50.
gbos. GlsarB an 2. Tl. Cooper.
$1,000.
Gerfsfbe an q 8. annsfer. $500.
Grant Greulia on 9bos. m. Rpun.
$500.
GEO. 6. Bauer on Union 2. .. II.
&. Co., $500.
Wabel u. Gtnpelep on Msff.rn Il.
| Soutbsrn 2iFs Snf. Co., S25, 900.
hilbert 6. Copeland an Warp 3.
milIlon, $1,000.
| D.rIslbe an u. 6. apnsfn, S170o.
@Hl. Goroes an Gomilp g. u. SO,
/, $3.50.
Sen. ). Tlit6sa an Sorab grssn.
$3.50.
Gmmn z. Gsritnsr on JauiIp q
| u. SO. /, $500.
| Greb. Z. 3obuts an 3. -. 5euiins
$500.
@tuguit, .. 9sri.r on aui6 Bitb'
braipal V. u. Co., $500.
| Geo. :. Giber. jr.. an Scutbtrr
Ohio 6. u. z. Co., S1800.
gonIine gertbnu an 9ine Ctr
Gable 6. u. y. Co., $1,000.
| Grsb. u. Ddbnte an dragon 3. u
6. 60. 80. 2, 5000.
Barbara Se[er an R.obing 9cdi
6. u. q. Co., $1,000.
| anna 8ufdIe an price Sin Gdel
6. II. q. 60. 30. i. $500.
WliHnie Wldrs on South Msit Gnl
9. o., $210o.
Sba q. Bolfh an Bellevue y. q,
$500.
GetiIgte 9ppCt6tteu.
Charles 3. gusIer an Guarnnte
Dtpofii Co., $3.50.
i 2lug. 8. 5nter an glntonio 5om
G. u. q. Co.. $500.
Catherine g. Gtsin an 80. G6uer
man, $3.50.
aouis z. andsn an .. ~ 2uds
| $500.
qpiIiom o. g)eraer an Wsarp. .2one
, trn, $1,000.
Dapib 9. e,0aling an Gbporb Q
. Drob $1,000.
pauiins asipis an GO. M. Gpou
genberp, $1,000.
Wiainm Z. Qpons on Gnterprii
, y. u. Co., $500.
DerftIbe an Gli3. 8. ReeDss. 500
> aouis GeIisnoorf on 9oun 6nlI Z
, u. g. ", $500.
2ouis Juniet an Baltimore NptHi
) 6. II. -. Co., $1,000.
, GDlenron 61midifr an JinblaD
u. q. Go. 4p. 3, $1,000.
e Geo. Weper an Union g. 3. u. :
!, Co., $500.
stath. Gberp on Brighton 0trr
]. gf. Go, $11O0.
sDTsps pi4l an 9. ~. Goops
; $45O0.
! anna Q. ysansin an e 8. ssorri
$500.
is sDa psppars an 81 Q c0ops
/. $4,000.
emma 6ennsfs on W0rreu g. o
j. 6nrDs. $3.50.
,e Defia R. Cooper an astiDs ..
g. Co., $1,000.
J. GIibu Gniber an Union .. .. u
/. Co., $4,000.
6. il. u. EpnIonstp on Mtts
J. Germ. Wt.. $250O.
e 81. 6. pisrfDn ON GOnth<rn Dl
g. u. T. Co.. $l2b0.
I'll d. Is. MDbertfDn an sGnrrit u q
<. pfs, $4,000.
q yscfts NiaSauaH an 9ss 0nsr
LIZA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sss sssasmisas-----
lDa1r(agerin 0ie(es 3ellallcrs.

edrH In bes HItsHtn Bril- ens - astsiHs
RrloneH bic harn bic EA5pfnHp tsbers besabt
iDoren. nnb 81 Iisai fttn 8svsifsi pos. tae
a;t6 bsntsntuas HC4 Rerfonen sgflisrsn. pc
enrA eIne HHbsfnnnts sraff irH Gtanss fsiins
EieIts sn ttuu nHb bcrmissniaaeH. nds l1r
anners erifnnmTi6 1T nns biestt G0r &0lSte
taf bic gnfns biefs Game befoansrs bt1nHitsat.
benn he taf ibr bic feIieHs Gabs UerEitbeH. eas
reben ibrer msttmsnftea lDte elm auiaeI6lasss
mes EE6 aenau su Ieten. geraebi Hicss bnh
ss In tbger eiaeHen Mefihens an esstsH assnat
ipshnf. siebrsi Die Gait Gne Gar cftIs1 ~
estSlH HDsune. harm asbf biefsEbs tlaani tss
3kr bic Icsens msiibsns p0n GrnH 2. Daeaft
aresff. Gas eans IN saE iirsen 3dns aiae
On Hann III Der Rarns:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
Sssfin nssnHs. qtnsssss. gsadnnafk ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05

tional universe which is all We know.
Why should they discern 1t 2"
SO, my friends. the scientific spirit.
were 1t vocal. would say to men of re-
ligicn. BE patient while you think,
!" bile you think, and work and pray.
Work III the sureness. in the faith. In
the calinness and In the power 'ot the
Eternal Years. Think and study, OBJ.
serve broadly: experience deeply; Ia
Dor while you wait with poise and In
peace; brave quiet is the thing for
you" N-,t 81
II was this patience that sometimes
! made the martyrs OF science, nobier
than the martyrs of reiiyion: whereas.
the impatience of religion thas made
the church 50 ntolerant that 1t has en-
deavored throughout its history to
silence the radical the reformer the
discoverer. the revealer, as 1t burned
Bruno in the Ragmarket square. Lon
don. In 1899, for stating what are the
| commonplaces to even the theologian
or today. and thereby retarded the
chariot of progress-who shall say lnw
| much?
| William Ellery Charming. whose
thought has entered so largely into the
heritage Of our noblest teachers, SAID
| long ago, with truth as applicable TO
our times as to his-"Religion has been
made a separate business. and q duli
melancholy business. too. instead of be-
Ing manifested as a truth that touches
| everything human, as n universal spir-
II which ought to breathe through and
modify all our desires and activities, all
our trains of thought and emotion.
Instead of regarding 1t as heaven
~ institution. designed to perfect our
whole nature. to offer awakening and
purifying objects to the intellect, inag-
ination and heart. to develop every
capacity of devout and generous feel
ing, TO form a rich, various and gen.
erous virtue. divines have cramped
and tortured the gospel into
| various systems, composed in the
main of theological riddles and con-
tradictions.
| So | offer YOU as my concluding
reason for the adoption of the sci
entific spirit In religion, my belief that
the scientific spirit will put an end.
finally and forever, To absurd dis
tinctions between the sacred and the
secular. Mas we never hear more
! OF secular science" and the sacred
, calling" The faithful. reverent sci
enlist in his laboratory or on the
| platform, declaring the results OF his
studies. and the. minister of religion
| I'm his study or on the platform. pro-
| claiming. his. sincere convictions to
mankind. are each following the
sacred calling. because truth Is one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05
Notice OF Probate Of viii,

In the district court of the Fouth ju-
dicial district OF the state of Mon
tana. In and for the county of Mis-.
snnla.-ln the matter Of the estate
Of Michael Alderman. deceased.
\ Pursuant to AN order OF said court,
made on the 27th day Of May. l9ll,
notice III hereby given that Saturday,
the 10Th day of June, 1911 at 2 O'clock
p. M, Of said day. at THE courtroom
Of said coMrt,, at the courthouse In the
county Of Mlssoula. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the will OF Michael Alderman. de-
ceased, and for hearing the application
Of Anna Traff0rd for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
THOS. r. coNLON. Clerk:
w. p Smith. Attorney.
Dated May az. 1911.
5-2S-29.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05
s2O,260.s9
f<Vp p-DV.Nv
NJ. II. HARDENBURGH.
Clerk School District No. l,
MissOuln County, Mont.
Notice Of Probate " win.

In the District Court of the Fourth
4 judicial District of the State Of
Montana. in and for the County OF
Missoula-In the matter OF the
/ estate, Of John Keenan,. deceased
Pursuant to an order OF said court,
made on the earn day OF May. 1911.
notice Is hereby given that Saturday.
the 10th day Of June, 1911, at. 2 o'clock
m M. OF said day, at the courtroom
of said court, at the courthouse In the
county OF Missonla. has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
VIII or John Keenan,, deceased j and for
hearing the application OF Elizabeth
keenan for the issuance to her of let
ters 'testamentary when and where any
person Interested may appear and con-
test the same.
THOMAS CONLON. Clerk.
Dated May 29th, 1871
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05

tried realms Of infinite space: we may
regard ourselves as on an endless quest
OF reality We risk nothing by hazard
ing many 1uesses at truth. for as our
earth is Sprotectea from uncomfortable
eontactssih it's course among, countless
worlds, by its. ayror OF atmosphere, so
we are ,protectsSil In oi,r out reaching
for truth, reality,and life by the Power
IN whom we live and move ana have
our being: who prompts our search
The Search for God.
An adequate vision of God hns been
the object of the noblest human hope
and passion in all ages. Ever. the
spirit OF man has. beaten against the
barriers OF ignorance, urged thereto by
longing for knowledge. and truth and
the freedom OF the truth His divine
discomfort evinces his iIlimitable ca-
pncity for the discovery and appre-
hension Of truth. That he has made
relatively little progress in his Cod
search. feeding his famishlng soul too
often upon hiskr proves not his in
capacity but his error. Tho error of
believing that Gods revelation COM
plete,. final and. never to -bc- repeated.
was given in the remote past. whereas
revelation Ia; cumulative and progress
sive. has, palaied his effort He, has
often been misdirected. Then. too. he
has assumed that human discovery ~ as
no part Of the divine method OF revela-
tion. Moreover. he has suspended hts
revelation upon the single thread Of
human testimony given. no one knows
precisely when. by whom or with what
authority Meanwhile acquaintance
with facts established In the light Of
modern knowledge. ny methods Of
scieDtific. historical study. criticism
and verificntioh and confirmed by in
dubitable evidence has shaken the con-
fidence OF intelligent people In testt-
mony NJ remote In time. place and
person. To them no claims to n super
natural revelation appeal; they have
learned TO reverence the natural. the dl.
rect. the proSressivc: they cannot con-
ceive of a revelation flung out from
the deeps of impenetrable mystery to
the guarded an unique and final. and
preserved In sacred repositories az in
fallible. II must be deep-rooted In the
soil oftexperience; hnrinoniOussWitht the
total facts II life; cumulative. concur
rent with effort, achievement and prog.
ress inclusive. embracing all that God
90 seeking ,ninda, and souls has given:
ail the truth. beauty and snblimity that
shall ba revealed through human quest
and initiative in the Eternity that en-
braces us. from which we have emerged
into the present. which. as the future.
we are ever penetrating and shall
more fully understand as We ntilize
each new discovery, experience and
discipline. Commensurate with the
space through which our planet is
piiinging,, In the field Of our exploration.
the opportunity. of our discovery. the
vastness OF fhe realm Of divine revcla-
tion through human effort. Man. child
of the. universe. is related to- 1t In all
the element Of his nature. In every az
pect Of his life he antedates all human
reactions upon tho universe. Neither
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05
SCREENS 90 DOWN.

kellogg, June 4-cSpecial) Com
plying with city ordinance enacted In
the last meeting of the city trustees.
which was held last week, all saloons
in the city have removed their window
screens. exposing the entire interior OF
the grog shops to full view from the
street This Is the first move against
the thirst emporiums by the new
trustees, who We're elected on clean
up" platform.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05
We
Believe in
Parks

We believe that the more
good parks a city has, the
better that city is. We
believe that a city park in
Hammond addition makes
that addition a more de-
sirable place for residence
and for enjoyment. On
that account we have do.
mated two. full blocks Of
Hammond addition for
park purposes. On that
account, too, we have
planted many beautiful
maple trees on the avenues
Of this addition. On this
account we have done our
share in the improvement
OF the streets, parking
them and making them as
beautiful as they can be
made.
The result OF this policy il
already apparent, Hammond ad-
dition IL the most beautiful resi-
dence district In Montana. No
where else are there such attrac-
tons for the homebuilder: nowhere
else is there such delightful en-
vironment. That " why we feel
confident that you Will want to buy
a home site In this addition Ii you
see tho place. Let ns take You
through. the addition. II Will be a
pleasure for lis and we are sure
you will enjoy II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05

First counter left hand aisle, you will find on display
36-inch fouard surface silk, cotton back guaranteed
washable regular 75c value, for the day yard~~~35f
Second counter left hand aisle you will find on display
the weladvertised Faxon cloth, So inches wide sheer
linen finish, neat effects regular 25c value for
the days selling $50
Third counter left hand aisle you will find on display
27nch Zephyr gnghams, staple checks, stripes plads
and solid coors l2c values, for the days selling SHf
Fourth counter left hand AISLE you will find display
36nch curtain scrim in floral conventional design
regular Values including 25c, for the days selling
yard 4f
First counter right hand aisle you will find OF display
womens silk and net waists values to $1O for the days
selling each 5000
Second counter, right hand AISLE you will find on dis
play muslin corset covers values to 75c, for the days
selling each 333 &c
Third counter right hand aisle, you will find display
chidrens play in coorS red or white 75c val
ues, for the days selling each 35
Fourth counter right hand aisle you will find display
chdrens rompers, regular values to Csc for the days
First counter, AISLE beautiful assortment Of
jabots and lace collars at popular prices 1Of to CSC
each. f'
Second counter center aisle beautiful swiss ebroder
les and landings, values to $l25, for the days selling
yard $50,
play womens tailored suits at oneha the regular sell
ing price, same department. you will find womens beau
tu afternoon gowns values to $45 for the days sell
ing each $1S. go
Womens and misses summer dresses materials foul
ards marqusetes and lingerie values $2O for the
udy ScilIS cdCN N--" -..--A A-. OU
The Crescent for Reliable Advertised Merchandise
and Prices e.ssa
Te NedGemZ
NoRQ01Sk xZN1zZ &c: -
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-05

has gone far toward the reefs Of self
deception where disaster awaits sin
cerity ana heroisn. The scientific
spirit IN sincere: II cares supremely
for truths. facts. and reality; 1t prizes
the past and the present as related
a seamless whole-and holds fast to
whatever IL good and true In the past,
While IT hungers and thirsts for new
truths; when the possessor Of that
spirit has made and verified his dis
covery, he openly proclaims to the
world without reservations. telling the
whole truth, knowing well that the
whole OF truth never hurt the whole
OF virtue. though that irrefragibie
truth deny, and classify as error.
every precious conviction previously
held. knowing. well that one in
dubitabIe fact ,outweighs in value a
million false beliefs This courage
ous sincerity In quest and proclama- :
tion IL essential 10 real, vital, living.
dynamic religion.