davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

can be depended upon" is an ex'
preston we all like tn hear, ana when
it is used I'm connection with Cham
berIain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy il means that il never fails
Il cure diarrhoea. dysentery or bowel
complaints II is pleasant tn take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
NEW CITIZENS.

Three aliens were made naturalized
citizens of the United States in the
district court yesterday They were
Charles August Anderson. Swede:
Thomas Foucher, Canadian, and
Nels Andersen. a Dane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
branes of your throat if you want to
he annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
COUNTY ATTORNEY LEAVES.

County Attorney +. c. Mulroney
went tn Helena on No. 6 early this
morning To attend to some rIofes-
sinnal matters before the Supreme
court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

ON account of the length of the per
farmanCc the curtain will rise for to-
nights production OF Thu shepherd
King" al SIS instead of $50. The
hour Of the matinee today is sis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
For the Apple Show.

The streets and alleys committee re-
ported favorably on the petition of the
chamber OF commerce for permission
to close part of Pattee street during
the apple show and the request was
granted by the council,
The Front street Improvement dis
trict took another forward step when
the council adopted the streets and
alleys committees report recommend
Ing that the Higgins property in the
district be purchased for the quoted
price of s3oo. The purchase OF this
property finishes the opening. with the
exception of the bit of land owned by
Arthur Graham. who has refused to
sell his property for anything less than
his quoted price of $1,000. City Attor-
ney Woody was instructed to COM
mence condemnation proceedings
against the property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Special matinee of "The Shepherd
King Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 at
the Harnois theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
That Erids e.

Professor T.. c. ReitZ presented $40
which he had collected for the tem-
porary bridge fund.
The council then adjourned until
Monday. October %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Petitions.

The petition for a fire hydrant at
the corner of Hilda and Eddy streets
was referred To the fire and water
committee.
Petitions were read from +. NJ.
Taylor and Rev. II. II. McJunkin ask
ing for an extension of time on their
sidewalk improvements. The city en-
gineer Was instructed Ia see that work
was started on both sidewalks before
the end nf the week,
DIR. oettinger's check for $500. the
bone of contention for the last month,
MAS ordered returned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Against Short C,rcuiting.

\ letter was read from the Missouri
Light 4 Water company recommend
ing that the city council pass an or
dinanCc requiring neW telephone COM
panies and other concerns stringiHg
wires on the streets Ia keep regula
ton distance from wires already in
position. The poor Insulation of tele-
phone wires makes their proximity II
the light wires dangerous, the latter
stated. and action WAS urged. The
matter Was referred Ia the ordinance
committee. with instructions, - on
fer with the companies in question.
\ petition was read from the mer-
chants ON the east side of Higgins
avenue asking for permission to put in
a wooden crossing on the south side
of Pine street. The petition was
granted.
Petitions asking for cement side
walks on Cleveland avenue. Rollins
street. Cottonwood street and Trlin
avenue Mere read and granted.
More Help.
\ petition was read f~oms the city
treasurer and the city clerk asking
that Burroughs adding machine be
purchased for their uSe. The petition
WAS referred TO the city property COM
mittee.
The treasurer ami the clerk also
reutloned the council that they be
given an assistant during the month
Of october. The council VAS strongly
in favor of the petition, but. owing to
the fact that the police court must
he moved in case new man is put to
work. the matter MAS referred IL the
city property committee with full au-
thority to rent Il building. il available.
Tor the use of the court
q. II. :. orr appeared in the in
terests of the residents along the lower
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Officers Report.

The meeting was opened with six
aldermen present, Aldermen Patterson
and Kohn being absent The usual
routine business of the monthly meet
ing was done away with and the re-
ports of the Officers were read.
city Treasurer Hathaway reported a
balance of S1l,7S6.2T in the treasury.
Police Magistrate Small reported
having. heard 1877 complaints and hav-
ing taken in sI,04T.2a In fines and fora
feitcd bail.
Chief of Police VeaIey reported 1877
arrests and sl.l36.90 in collections.
A. H. May reported having responded
to four alarms, at an aggregate ex-
panse of sal. AS health marshal he
reported one quarantine, and as build
ing inspector he reported having grant
ed 20 building permits for buildings
to be built at an aggregate cost of
sS6350.
The bids for city printing We're
opened and read. Two propositions
were received. the Herald Publishing
company and The Missoulian Publish
ing company having submitted bids.
They were referred to the contracts
and estimates committee for consid-
Grafton.
October % was set as the date for
hearing objections To the closing of
certain streets on the south side, as
requested by the Chicago, milwaukee,
& Puget Sound railway,
Mayor Logan stated in regard to the
ordinance regarding the keeping of
registers in hotels and lodging houses
that he had received a copy of SIM
liar bill recently passed in Billings
and referred 1t to the ordinance com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

The Mssoula hotel is winning the
reputation ~ being the local head
quarters or Dan Cupid
cuPID's and Jim walsh has a
HEYpAY standing contract as
bottle holder for the
god OF love. Sunday Judge Webster.
assisted by Mr.. Walsh. tied the knot
which united for life the careers of
r G. Demers and Minnie Cole. VIII"
will live at the Demers ranch. near
camas hot springs. on the Flathead
reservation. The ceremony was I'm
nrcssivc and the knot was tied firmly.
That started the week very nicely. All
parties were satisfied and the walking
delegate for Cupid rested on his Iaur-
els. But yesterday there was NOR"
business. Judge Small was called To
t.. the knot for Gilbert h Gault and
Cora +. Campbell; his honor was will
Ing To- perform the ceremony but he
wouldn't go ahead until he could have
the assistance of the walking delegate:
Mr.. Walsh was therefore summoned
and with his cooperation there was
another wedding added To the list
which makes up the record of the Mis-
snula hotel October starts off well
and Mr.. Walsh is arranging cam
paign 10 break the record this month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

The firm of Mapes & Mapes is a c:ose
corporation. but II comes To Missoula
with the best recon
FIVE mendation that any
YARDS firm could have. the
cordial Endorsement OF
the people who were the firms neigh
tors In oregon before the immigration
IL Missoula Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs
Mapes received from their old home in
oregon letter that WAS Is feet long:
il contained an expression of regret
from the people of the city in which
they had lived for a long time because
they We're gazing tn leave. and coupled
with this was the hope that, wherever
they went. they would be prosperous
and happy. The letter itself was not
So very long. but 1t was the sigma
lures that stretched the epistle out to
the measure of five yards; there We're
hundreds of names and every one was
that of n friend Missoula should cor
daily welcome people who come with
that sort of recommendation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

The Missoula
reputation ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

This is the night of the booster ban
quet. 1t viii be held at the Savoy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

The firm of Mapes & Mapes is a c:ose
corporation. but II comes to Missoula
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
ACTIVE WORK ON THE
 GAY-TEAGUE HO0TEL

Work on the new Gay-Teague Hotel building will now be pushed forward with all possible haste with the expec- tation of having 1t completed and ready for occupancy by the first of September. and although the hotel has not as yet been leased. Charles |. Gay stated last evening that they expected to close a deal the first part of this week, with a party coming here to lease the modern up-to-date hostelry.
 During the past week. six car loads of tubs. basins and closets arrived in Montgomery. consigned to the new hotel and the Moony Plumbing Com pany, of Nashville. who have been given the plumbing contract, will be gin the installation of these tomorrow The electricians will also begin the work of wiring the building this week, so that the place will once more put on a busy appearance.
 The tile workers have been busy since the first of the month on the floors and up to date several of the top floors have already been laid. If this activity keeps up there is no un- certainty of the new building not be- ing ready for operations the first of September. the date now set for its completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
What Societies and
 Churches Do
TRAINING SCHOOL
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERs TO BE
 INSTRUCTED.
Noted Lectursrs to He Present-Ad- vantareou. offers are Made to
 Prospective Att
 tendnuta.

The fifth annual session of the now famous Monteagle Training School for Sunday School workers of all Southern churches will be held at Monteagie. Tenn, August to 8. inclusive.
 pr. H. M. Hamill. as Dean. will be assisted by the best faculty the school has had during the years since It's organization.
 Among the lecturers will be pr. James M. Gray, Dean of the Chicago Moody Institute; General Secretary Marion Lawrence of the International Sunday School Association: Dr. Eg- bert M. Smith. of Louisville: Miss Williams of Birmipgham. Baptist Pri- mary Specialist; Mir. A. D. Mason of Memphis: Prof. L. P. Leaveli. South ern Field Secretary; Mrs. Hamiil. and others.
 Regular summer tourist rates Will be given by. railroads, and special low rate for the school will be granted on Friday, July 30. See local agent Board can be had at q per day or less.
 Write to Manager Frank A. Butler, Monteagle, as to board, and to. Dr. H. M. Hamill. Nashville. for programs of the school, and to pr. Allen G. Hall. Nashville, Superintendent of Platform and Summer Night Schools of Mont eagle Assembly for the full Assembly Annual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
HOTEL MEN GO THROUGH
 ON WAY TO THE GULF

The delegates to the National Con vention of the hotel men of the United States and Canada, after attending the sessions of the convention all last week in Chattanooga and Atlanta, passed through Montgomery early yesterday morning en route to Mobile where they spent yesterday, the last day of this years convention, with a boat ride down the beautiful Mobile bay and with an. oyster roast at Point Clear.
 James c. Hickey, manager of the Ex- change Hotel in this city. arrived home late Friday evening from Atlanta, where he attended number of the social sessions of the convention. name- ly the banquet at the Piedmont Hotel in that city, and the barbecue at Cole Springs, a few miles from Atlanta, at both of which there were over 200 hotel men.
 The business sessions of the conven- tion were held in Chattanooga the first of the week, Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday. while Thursday and Friday were spent in Atlanta, with the con vention coming to a close yesterday in Mobile.
 Although Mir. Hickey did not attend the sessions at Chattanooga, he stated that they had a rattling good time at Atlanta as is usually the case when the hotel men get together.
 Call at our office and get souvenirs for the children.
 Montgomery Coal and Wood Co,
 Cor. Pollard and Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
SERVICE AT FIRST BAPTIST
 IN CHARGE OF B. Y. P, U.

owing to the absence of the pastor, T1r. Charles A. Stakely, from the city, fhe night service at the First Baptist (shurch win be in charge of the B. Y. ID U. tonight. Mir. B. F. Davidson will be the leader.
 The topic for the service Is Bible sstssdy. Great Characters; Barnabas," ana the Scripture reference is Acts, Chapter XIV. The following isN full copy of the urorram for the evening:
 Opening exercises.
 The Church at Jerusalem as a de- reioper of men, by the leader.
 Music by the choir. ~
 Papers. Lessons from Barnabas."
 11 The man who could hold people hv his words, Miss Lizzie Yougene.
 f21 The man who knew how to lead and put himself at. work, Mir. Hammer cobbs.
 f31 The man who was always use- ful Miss Mamie McWhorter.
 f4) The man who encouraged and belped other people, Mir. Jack Moore.
 (Each limited to five minutes.D
 Hymn.
 Tshe need of modern Barnabasses, Mss Myrtle Owens.
 rue public is cordially invited to be present at this service. the hour being o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
THE WT4IP-POOR- WILL
By Mrs. T. M. Peacock


became superstitious Now ain't dat sumpen to think about" said one. Yes" said another 'you jes lissen. sumpen shore gwine happen to dis
 Just a short distance from our home in pine thicket. our boys have found a whip-poor-wilrs nest: 1t is on inc ground, in almost an open space, just little brush around 1t, has two speck- led eggs In 1t and the bird Is sitting.
 Years ago when children, my brother and found a whip poor wills nest in the woods not hundred yards from our home, then as in this case the bird was sitting. and flew off the nest as we came near.
 The whip -poor-wiil is said to be a migratory bird, allied to the night hawk, 1t is one of the surest harbingers or spring. not so early as the wild geese passing northward. do we hear It's song, but when in the early evening we hear the first clear, plaintive notes Of the whip-poor- we know that the frost is gone. It has a remark able strong voice. and Is said to take It's name from the notes of its song. put the interpretation our Southern darkies give to It's song. "chip, ctfp the white-oak," and Jack married tho widow" seems more nearly what it slhgs than whtppoor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
ALONE M THE CITY
By Jarnes M. Glenn

CTS pusued their pleasures, but one at least in that city of more than 40, 900 people paif no attention to any of these things.
 Near the. station. the river dowsd onward toward the sea, with messages of mystery upon its bosom. Flowing onward, ever onward. in the daytime and the night, onward. ever onward as the years come and go, until at last 1t merges its waters in the ocean be- yond. So with the being before us, and between whom and the river there is similarity, for the life has flowed onward as the river. until at last 1t las found its resting place in the ocean of eternity.
 Somewhere. in the past. a new life began. Somewhere in the past, infant feet began to walk unsteadily. Some where. in the past. the soft songs of childhood were crooned to bring rest full slumber. Somewhere A mothers hope painted the future roseate hue, whether realized or not, we may not say.
 Somewhere childhood opened its book of magic pages. Somewhere the lights and shadows of life began to fall. Somewhere the roses and thorns were mingled. Somewhere happiness rested like crown. or sorrow found Q life companion. Somewhere the lessons of life were blessedly learned. or the im- mortal spirit deprived of It's heritage.
 Somewhere life's chapter had ended Somewhere had been selected as the most appropriate spot for the mortal remains to rest. Possibly to some other State they were being borne. Possibly from some other State they came. to find repost amid kindred or friends until the morning of the resurrection shall dawn in, its splendor.
 Yes. alone in the city. Alone amid its noise and confusion. its scenes of commerce. of sorrow and of g1adn4 4ss. An occupant of another world, having passed without the frail tenement of clay. but who knows how many heart aches were occasioned by the passage from life, to how many 1t will be a sorrow crowned memory during the years to come. or how many may be looking with an indescribable longing for reunion beyond?
 Dayton. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Mamma" one of my boys called a few evenings ago. just after sunset. "come out and see the whip-poor- wills"
 ''where?" I asked. in surprise. coming to the door. Here, just by the front steps of one of the stores" he answer ed.
 Sure enough, there they were. two whip poor wills. walking quietly in the main street of our little village, as if they had mingled with people all their days. instead of dwelling exclusively in the deep, leafy reeesses of the woods We knew them at once by their dark gray color and their spotted wings, which we could plainly see as they would fly a little distance.
 Skimming lightly along. just above the surface of the ground, then settling down again. The sight was so uncom- mon, that we called several of the neighbors to see the birds: some of them. even though living in the coun- try, and hearing the whip-poor- song every evening through spring and summer. now had their first glimpse of a whip -poor4will. so shy and retiring Is this birdy coming out only after sunset, and then seldom venturing near the dwellings of man.
 Our farm iarkies on hearing of the visit of the whippoorJw wills. at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
DISTRICT RALLY OF
 THE B. Y. P. U.

A meeting of interest to local Bap- fists as we'll as to Baptist young peo- pie of the State will be a rally to be held in this city in June. The meet ings will be held in the First Baptist Church and wiz continue Tor two days.
 On Thursday night, June 10. will, be n mass meeting of the Baptist Young People of the city. On Friday. June Ii will be held three sessions of the rally. In the afternoon of Friday from 4:30 p. m. till 7:30 p. m., will be given to social outing with picnic lunch at Oak Park.
 The meeting win be organized as the Central District of the B. Y. P. U. of Alabama. With Montgomery IS center the unions within a radius of nifty or seventy-five miles around will be asked to cooperate.
 The special attractions for the rally will be in the men who will speak. with those who are acquainted with the men 1t will only be necessary to mention the names of two to Insure attendance and interest. Prof. George w. Macon, Dean of the Faculty of Howard College will give two or more addresses. Professor Macon Is an ardent lover of young people and is interested in everything that affects their lives. He Is thorough and act i've supporter of the B. Y. P. U.
 This rally will have also the pleasure Of hearing Mir. L.. P. Leaveif of Nasf~ vile. Mir. Leavell is one of the field secrataries of the Sunday School Board nf the Southern Baptist Convention and is recognized as one of the very hest B Y. P. U. men in the country. He is the author of a B. Y. P. U. knanuai that has been most helpful to khe workers in Southern Daptist rhurcheB.
 Al recent meeting of the City VJnfon d provisional program was sub guiffed gby Chairman Samuel A. Cowan nnd was most heartily approved by the aa4herine. All pledged their effort to snaIxe the rally a great success. Invt- eafIons have been sent out to all the s1s,fons in the district with the request that thev send representatives to this ~afhering. There will be other speak CTS than those mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

It was in the city of Montgomery Down at the Union Station. the trains were coming In from all directions and many taking their departure. Passen= gers hurried to and fro from the trains. and greetings of pleasure were min gled with the taking of leave by many.
 In the midst of changing bells and rumbling of trains, in the midst of the hurrying confusion. and yet for con- siderable time entirely apart from 1t, stood a baggage truck.
 The burden which 1t bore was a sol itary one. Its identity was revealed at glance. Some mortal had passed beyond those mysterious gates which mark the termination of earthly exist ence. Some mortal. at fAst was wiser than all the men and women who crowd upon the earth. Eyes of hith- erto limited vision had looked into the face of infinity. and supernal vision had come Heart strings attuned to earth had grown to know the chords and symphonies of the illimitable be- yond. and the mind released from earthly thrall could now thrill with the vast truths of sthe spirit land.
 To and fro passed the trains, to and fro passed the throngs of people. Pleas ure, bushes, sorrow and many other emotions possessed the people and sent them forth, but one there was who regarded them not. No changing bell. no rumbling train. no hurrying cars or hastening vehicles made any difference there. Life's concerns had faded to nothingness in the presence of ininity.
 |. Tn the city. people weresN sNsusy about their usual concerns. The merchant attended to his business, the lawyer in his office devoted himself to the cause of his clients; the physician came and went as an evangel to the sick and suffering. the druggist mini.e sred to alleviate pain and bring back the glow of health to wasted cheeks. Men in public life of every kind went about their vacations, builders proceeded with towering structures, the banks were scenes of busy activity. the stores were thronged with customers. The househoIders were busy in their homes. the sorrowing wept at times, the bur dened realized their chains, the sick tossed upon their beds5 the nerrymak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
RsEsious Nss0s of
EVANGELIST HERE
u. A. DUNN TO BEGIN SERIES TO-
 DAY.
ckrasffan Churcis, Corner Caton,a and Church streets, to Be Scene of Revival servfees-Dunn PoSsesses Great Repu-
 tatfon.
Montgomery

ESnnxeiist c. A. Dunn of Memphis. Ienn., arrived at Il a. m. ASaturday. 1[r. Dunn is an experienced evangelist and has been very successful In the part.
 He is just out of a successful meet tnx at Weatherford. Tex. Mir. Dunn announces a series of meetings today with the Christian people of Mont .xornery at their place of worship, on the northeast corner of Church and catoma Streets
 The church Is in fine working order md the members are enthusiastic an fhs hope of a glorious meeting.
 All arrangements are made aud ev- eryfhing is in order for. the meetng to begin today at II a. m-
 The program is to have two services every day, except Saturday. at s:s0 end 8 D. m; Sundays Il a. m and p. mi. The people of the city univer- leally are given a cordial invitation to all the meetings.
 CongregAtionai singing under an ex- perienced leader will be special fea- fure of the meetings. Everybody IS invited to take part in the singing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

this afternoon at s:so o'clock will be addressed by Rev. c. A. Dunn. The Memphis Evangelist, who will conduct a series of meetings in this city. Mf. and is in fine shape for the campaign planned for this city. He Is an en- thusiastic and earnest speaker. who puts his whole heart into his message. He has been very successful in other cities in his work and good results are anticipated here. The meeting this afternoon will be under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion, and will be open to men only. A large attendance Is expected.