davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS
ENDED
FINAL SERMON OF EVANGELIST
FITTING CONCLUSION TO
LONG SERIES.

The final service of the Breeden-
Saxtnn meetings at the Christian
church last night was Il joyful eli
max OF successful revival The
audience filled the house and the SER
mon Was strong and earnest APP
peal to men and women to come out
and stand for the best things In life.
1t was an evening of climases. Mr..
Saxton's solo. campion's Ninety ana
Nine" was the best of the many good
ones sung by him. and was rendered
in magnificent style. After the reg
ular service the members of the church
were invited to remain to a special
after-scrvice in which words of in
struction and counsel We're spoken To
the church members and new converts
by the evangelist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
The After Service.

DR.. Breeder expressed his apprecia-
ton of the treatment he had received
at the hands of all who had stood
by him in his efforts to reach and
save sinners. but declared his inabil-
ity to appreciate the failure of any
who din not do SO. He could not
understand how any one processing To
be Il Christian could withhold his
cooperation In such an effort. He
spoke I'm tender terms of the sweet
fellowship he had enjoyed in the home
of the pastor, where he had been en-
tertained during his stay In the city.
and Of the splendid devotion III those
officers and members of the church
who had done SO much to hold up
his hands and make his work sue
cess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
INFANT SON DIES.

Lyle. the 4-months -old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Clark, died yesterday
Mt the home, on South Fifth street
west. The funeral will be held at 80
today at Steyensville
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES.

Columbia. 5. G. Sept. aa.-Miies H.
McSweeney. former governor of South
Carolina. died early today in a private
sanitarium in Baltimore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

The pastor being called upon to
speak expressed his qualification at
being able To say that he had found
himself In absolute accord with DIR.
Breeder in all his views concerning
the doctrines and practices of the
church. and at having absolutely moth
ing to apologize to the public for
after the evangelist had gone. He
felt himself Il better man after his
associations with "A man of such cath
ollie and Christian spirit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

President Darbee of the Western Nom
tana Anglers club and Deputy Game
Warden Froman are
NEW FISH back from the Bitter
PLANTED Root. where they plant
ed about 20,0DO natfx.
troat fry, which they received from
the government fish commission car.
which passed through Missouia. west
bound, just after midnight yesterday
morning. These wer. placed In the
river at three different points, at Oar
by. at SteFcnsville and at Victor This
was the second planting of The year
last springs shipment having bean re-
ceivea from the state hatchery at An
aeoada. In all. there have been more
than 100000 fry placed in the Bitter
Root this year and there will probably
be one later shipment before winter
TIL" fry that were placed YESTERDAY
came from Iowa: they were taken fr ,fn
the ear and hurried up the river as
early as possible. The fry we're in
good shape" said MIR. Darhec last
night, and they were planted in good
places. The experts Of the fish COM
mission say that the native trout are
the best ones for US tn plant here. and
we are willing tn take their word for
/ IL aS long as they send the fry. This
shipment made as good total for
the season and the club has made "A
good showing. / think, for a starter
! We are negotiating for more trout for
next season and are hopeful that we
shall be able To obtain u million or
more But We are accepting smaller
quantities rs they come. and. II these
little fellows thrive, as | believe they
viii, there will be better fishing than
ever in the Bitter Root and other
streams where We have placed them.t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

Amos Buck spent the day In Missonla
yesterday on his way home to Ste
Srnssilie from. Helena.
AMOS is where he went tn see
HAPPY the president and to
look at the state fair.
He WAS happy In the prospect of get
ting safely home. but said he had had
n delightful trip. He left lust night
for his home. laden with advertising
material for the Western Montana APP
ple show. ut which. he says. thu
Bitter Root will make the finest dis
play ever made in the state. The
trip To Helena was fine" said Mr..
Buck Il am prnuder than ever Of
our PRESIDENT he Is Il fine man, and.
having seen him and heard him speak.
| am more enthusiastically than ever
a Taft man. The state fair IL good: II
Is creditabie In the state: but | want
IL tell you that the apple show here
in Missnnla next month will be the
best advertisement for this part Of the
state that ever Mas. | believe our nco-
ple will send down a great lot of fruit
and produce. They have 1t Ia show
and they are Interested In the show.
They viii be here with lot"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
Valuable Elements.

In a practical sense. Dr.. Duniway
said that fellowship and association
are the valuable elements of religious
life. He stated that he would like
To see in the university. first. the ele-
ment of personal convictions. and In
the next place, the strong associations
and fellowships which are helpful. He
urged the students not to neglect their
religious life, and assured the Young
Mems and the Young Women's
Christian associations of his personal
support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

J. u. Read came down from Hamilton
Yesterday and spent the day here. He
didn't have Us pleasant
J. O, is IA visit as usual, A.
LONELY Charlie naiiman vas in
Helena and the day
lacked the eniiVcning influence which
the German always eNerfs. But though
they could not fully make up the lack
caused by the absence of Mr.. nallman.
there were many friends of tho Ham
utnn man here. who did the best they
could tn make his stay pleasant. THE
valley il In good shape" said Mr..
Read. and We are all planning To
come 10 Missauia for the apple show
We are going tn bring down some good
exhibits and there will be Il good show
ing from all parts of thu valley. IL
will require some hustling Ia get the
farmers all interested, but there are
many of them who are making tn~
uuiries NOW. You are sa:~ m saying
that there will be good exhibit II
il il possible. we arr going to bring
down some big displays, but II We
cannot arrange that. there Viii be
enough Of the smaller exhibits tn make
a great showing. The premium list
that has been arranged Is splendid
and should call out the largest show
of produce that has ever been made in
this part Of the state | am sure you
will find hearty cooperation In the
valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
Ouriway Ta,xs.

President c. A. Duniway addressed
Il joint meeting of the Christian asso-
Citations OF the university yesterday at
Ii 30 on The Place of Religious As
sociations i'm the University" The talk
was directly to the point and n slim
illus to the students who are asso-
ciated with the Christian organiza-
tions.
President Duniway explained that.
officially. the university neither en-
couraged or discouraged tho Christian
associations, but that the different
members of the faculty were person
ally staunch supporters of the or
ganiZations.
That most young men and women
are apt to go through different stagei
in their attitude toward religion wal
tho statement OF Dr.. Duniway.
Whatever be your religious conyic-
tions he sincere I'm living up to them
Sincerity is tho main point. Tolera-
ton is the other important phase of
your attitude In religious matters. BE
sincere i'm your own convictions. but
also be entirely respectful of the re-
ligian OF Others
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

l.. j. Faust Of Libby. editor Of the
News. accompanied by Mrs. Faust,
made Il tour Of the Bit
ONE MORE ter Root yesterday
CAPTURED going up the valley In
the morning by train
and returning in the evening I'm an au-
tomnbile. Il have lived in Montana
since 1882" said Mr.. Faust to Mis-
sonlian man last night. and this Is
the first time | have ever seen the
Bitter Root. | am ashamed of il. but
| am glad that | have not delayed
the trip any longer. Ii Is n wonderful
wonderfully beautiful and
wonderfully fertile-and the develop
ment work that Is going on lis remark
able. | had planned to return by the
afternoon train. but we became so in
tcrested IN the sights OF the valley
that we were five minutes late for
the train and IL became necessary
for us to charter an automobile and
hike down that way. IL was the best
thing that could have happened. for
We saw "A part Of the valley that We
otherwise would have missed and,
az 1t turned out. the trip was de-
llghtfuI. | am charmed with the val
ley: IL Is one Of the most beautiful
places | ever saw and the farms have
been developed To an extent that adds
greatly To the natural attractions of
tn. region. | would not have missed
the experience for anything"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30
VARSITY Men READY
FOR GAME
FOOTBALL PLAYERS GETTING IN
SHAPE TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING ON FIELD.

Coach White had every man on the
university football squad Doing his
best i'm yesterday afternoons practice
ON Montana field. The full teams Of
varsity players were out for practice,
In addition tn the high school boys
who came over for a little scrimmage
work with the university.
The varsity team is gaining rapidly
in efficiency, with the prospect Of
showing up In fine form against the
Indians tomorrow The regular team
Is being picked gradually so that the
men are becoming familiar with their
positions. Yesterdays lineup Of the
first team indicates pretty well the
men who will be given places on the
team tomorrow.
The Fort shaw Indians are said To
have IA husky bunch this season. All
af their players are experienced. hav-
ing played with the team in previous
seasons. The Indians are always Il
gritty lot, and may be counted on to
give the university IA good contest.
The game has been scheduled for
2.3o Friday to get a better attendance
than can usually be drawn on Sat
urday afternoons.
Last night Coach White urged the
men on the squad to keep up i'm their
studies SO that the team will not be
Handicapped later on by losing some of
its players on account Of scholarship
DEFICIENCIES.
The following is the lineup Of the
first team at yesterdays practice:
Npalav and Kenneth right end I.
Ryan. right tackle: Gleason, right
guard: Stoddard. center. Simpson and
Theme. left guard: Maclay and Beard
left tackle; Conner and Reardon. left
end: Winstanley, left half; II. Forbis
right half: Bishop. quarter back:
Ittner, fullback.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

]. q. Read came down from Hamilton
yesterday and spent tn. day here. He
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

l.. ]. Faust Of Libby. editor of the
News. accompanied by Mrs Faust,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-30

Amos Buck spent the day In Missonla
yesterday on his way home to Ste
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23
Italy Works to Renew Forests.

alton of timberlands. Large
tracts which used to be covered
by a thick growth of chestnut
have, even during recent years,
been stripped of every tree.
Like all other countries where
forestry is successfully practiced,
Italy must not only resort to
planting the cut-over areas, but
must also perfect a system offire
protection and enact laws to re-
lieve timberlands of excessive
taxation.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

Conductor Frank Thomas re-
turned Thursday from Eau
Claire, Wis where he went to
bury his wife, who died recently
at Seiigman, Ariz Mr.. Thomas
left MS child with the mother of
his wife who will look after the
welfare of tht little one. Mr..
Thomas left Friday morning for
Seligman, where he will resume
wors on he water run between
Seligman and Ash Fork.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

tremely in the past from the ruin
which follows the removal OF pro-
tective forests is now among the
leading nations working for the
conservation of forest resources.
Extensive operations in reafores
tation have been going ont for for
tv years, and the Italian Secre-
tary of Agriculture has just pub
lished his report on the progress
made in that time.
This report indicates that the
Italian Government is keenly
aware of the value of forests to
the country, and that it is deter
mined to bring it's deforested
lands into a forested state as
soon again as possible. To attain
this end planting operations have
been conducted on government
lands to such an extent that dur
ing the last thirty years 1000
acres have been planted in twenty
five of the provinces of Italy. Of
this area, $4,000 acres, or ap-
proximatelv 1OS square miles,
were planted in the year 1907
alone, causing an outlay of nearly
100000, dollars and giving en-
ployment to large number ofmen.
Reafforestation has been carried
on so vigorously that there re-
mains only about Sc, ,OOOacres for
government land in need of plant
ing. In addition to conduct ting
planting operations on a large
scale, the Italian Government has
during the last forty years distri-
buted over 13O,OOO,OOO young
trees and 237,6OOpounds ofseed,
an amont sufficient to restock ap-
proximately 100, 900 acres OF
land, to the people in an effort to
encourage planting and sowing
by private persons. AS the forest
area of Italy amOuts to only
slightly more than 10, 100000
acres, this planting by the gov
eminent and private persons
amonts to approximately one
forieth of the total forest area of
Italy. Further steps must be ia
ken by the government, however,
before it's forest policy will prove
the success of some of it's Europe
an neighbors.
Forest fires still continue to be
the cause of heavy damage. Dur
ing the year 1907, 1924 fires
were reported with an estimated
loss of $194, 10000. While this
amount is insignificant when
compared with the yearly loss
from fires in the United States,
it is large relatively speaking and
would be viewed almost as a
calamity in the better managed
German forests. Of these fires,
ninety-four were due to crimintle
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

Mr. Geo Weinert, who for sew
eral years was i'll the employ of
Babbit Bros, after years ab-
sence has again entered their en-
ploy IN the grocery department
where he will be pleased to meet
his many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

At the Grand Rattle, which
took place at the Office last We'd
nesday night, the following were
the lucky ones: 1st prize, Ed.
Tatum; 2nd prize, w E Secord;
3rd prize, Ed. Kelly; 4uh prize,
W. 6 Kelley The prizes were
beautiful ladies' brooches of the
Elks Emblem.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

w M Garnett who for the past
year has been in charge of the
grocery department of Babbitt
Bros. has resigned and left Mon
day for the Southern part of the
territory where he will visit
friends for the next few weeks.
Mr. Garnett has not decided def
inatelv just what he will engage
in next, but his many Winslow
friends wish him luck wherever
he may cast his lot.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Ashbury
were passengers on No 3 3Sunday
night for Los Angeles. where they
will spend the next three weeks
visiting Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and other coast points.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

9 r Bauerbach left Monday
for the mountains where he will
hunt for the next few weeks for
the elusive deer and turkey.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

Mrs. j. w. Christal and daugh-
ter Belle returned home SUNDAY
from Los Angeles where they
had been visiting friends for the
past week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-23

Conductor Chas. Boiling left
Tuesday for the east where he
will spend the next thirty DAYS
visiting among friends and rel
atives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

@HE members OF the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches
of the District of Columbia
will meet i'm the auditorium OF
the West Washington Church,
corner of 3lst and y streets northwest.
at 1:4o o clock Monday.
The assembly will be called to order by
the moderator of the last association
meeting. Rev. E. Hez Sven. The annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. r. W.
Johnson, pastor of the Grace Baptist
Church.
The regular business sessions VIII con-
tinue three days, there being three meet
ings daily The next session VIII begin
at 10 am. Tuesday, with devotional eX-
ercises led by Rev. J. Compton Ball Al
1O:15 the letters from the twenty-one
churches composing the association Will
he read by the clerk. and the delegates,
numbering 30. will be enrolled. followed
by the election of moderator, a clerk
and a treasurer. The committee on Or
der of exercises for the entire series or
meetings Rev. Il. ID. Cav. chairman. Will
present its report. printed copies being
distributed to the delegates. Reception
Of visiting brethren and the report of the
committee on application of new churches'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
T.
Dedication of Church improvements


tern has been given by Mrs. L. w.
Slater and her family as a tribute to
the memory of the late Capt L. w.
Slater. who was also a prominent MEM
Der of the church.
Other memorials are an altar. given
by Mrs. f. Wagner and John Beall, in
memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Beall: an
altar rail given by Mrs. G. A. Richard
son, in memory of the late DIR. G. A.
Richardson, and altar cross, by Mrs.
Margaret Sutherland, in memory of the
late John A. Sutherland; a pulpit Bible
by the catechetical class of 1909; pull
pit hymnal, by the Lutheran Publica-
tion Society; electric lights by the Y. P.
S. c. E.; carpet. by the Ladies' Aid
Society; two electric light chandeliers,
by the Ladies' Aid Society; a clock by
j. A. Weber, and hymn boards by the
class taught by Mrs. Anna Richardson.
The sermon tomorrow morning Will
be preached by the Rev. DR. w. S. Freas
of Baltimore. Representatives from
many of the Lutheran churches of this
city will be present and Lutheran
clergymen from other cities will also
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
saa aAa@RRR @aa**2aaa
=
: Annual Association Meeting Of Baptists 3


by a spiritual half-hour service, with an
address by Rev. r. S. Owens. The reports
Of the president of the board of lady
managers. Mrs. w. FL. Hoeke, the trus-
tees and the treasurer. and the report OF
the Woman's Missionary Association will
follow
Wednesday evening, at go, the praise
and prayer service will be led by r. A.
Ford. followed by the report of the com
mittee on Sunday schools in an excellent
program arranged by the committee.
A devotional service Thursday morn
ing occurs at 10 am II will be directed
by Rev. G. w Mccullough. The chair
man announcements of the standing COM
mittees for the year, and reports of COM
mittees follow-on audit of treasurers ac-
on preacher and place of next meeting.
new educational board: on digest of
letters. Rev. J. w. Many. and on ob!tu-
aries. Rev. III. w o. Wilmington; miscel-
laneous business. and adjourn.
From . to 2:30 will be the address of
Rev. DR.. Samuel III. Greene. pastor of the
Calvary Church. followed by the report of
the committee on systematic beneficence
and Christian stewardship, Rev. George
E. Truett, chairman.
The closing session will convene at I:3O
Thursday evening. to be opened BY a
praise and prayer service led by j. W.
Mcclure. The meeting then will be
given over to the committee on Young
Peoples work in program that always
attracts large audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

The Moral Miracles


From that time on young Augustine was
changed man. His mothers prayers
were answered. He became the leading
theologian and saint of his century who
is still held in reverence by the Christian
church throughout the world.
Less than fifty years ago a young man
was serving sentence of fifteen years in
Sing Sing prison. New York The crime
for which he was incarcerated was high
way robbery One night. as he knet on
the hard floor Of his cell. wrestling with
his sins. Inundated by his sense of guilt
a great rapture suddenly possessed his
soul. 1t seemed as if a hand were laid
upon his head. and If a voice said,
My son. thy sins, which are many. are
I forgiven" From that hour Jerry Nc
/ Auley. the depraved river thief, was
new man. After his release from prison
| he did work for the Outcast and fallen
/ through Water street mission, which he
/ founded. that is known and hOnored far
and wide.
! Three moral miracles among many
which might be cited. Why do they not
| deserve 10 be called miracles? When a
man who has been going a certain way
all his life, and when all his habits and
! tastes have been established in conformity
with that direction suddenly turns
straight about and goes thereafter i'm the
opposite direction. what can you call 1t
but a miracle?
! But there are other miracles besides
| these striking conversions. Here is a
| man pure in the midst Cs impurity. a
| woman patient forbearing. forgiving,
| when constantly burdened and ill-treated,
a mother fearless and resigned when her
| baby is taken from her. father steady,
| unselfish. brave. when life is pushing him
hard. a public official faithful to his trust
! though subject 20 fierce temptations.
| They are all acting contrary TO their nat
ural instincts. They are not following
the line of least resistance. Some inward
| force is driving them TO do and to bear
things they could not do and bear other
wise.
| Such demonstrations of the reality and
| power Of the moral and spiritual element
| in human life are the greatest miracles OF
history and OF the present age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

William Thatcher. chairman, will COM
plete the morning session.
AZ , pm. there will be an address by
Rev. r. l.. Bardens. followed by the re-
port of the executive board, and brief
addresses by each of the missionary pas
tors of the association. The report OF the
committee on suppression of the liquor
traffic. w. S. Keiser chairman, VIII be
presented: also the report OF the treas
Irer. w. F.. Evans.
The evening session at 100 VIII open by
praise and prayer service conducted by
Percy s. Foster, followed by the addr SIS
of the retiring moderator. Rev. +. Hez
Sven In connection with the report of
the committee or missions. addresses will
be delivered by representatives of the
Missionary Society of the northern Bap-
fist convention aad by the missionary So
cieties of the southern convention.
The Wedne Sday morning session at I'D
m will be led by Rev II w. o. Milling
ton. followed by the report of the com
nittee on education. X. \. Ford, char
man Report OF the committee on Bible
and tract distribution. Rev. George T..
Whitehouse. cha rman. will be discussed
by rep.es, natives from the American
Baptist Publication Society at Philadei-
ph!a and the Sunday school board OF the
southern Baptist convent on at Nashville.
Tenn.
AT II 10 am. Rev. John F.. Briggs will
deliver AN address on the Revival Spirit
in Our Churches.
The afternoon session will BE- opened