davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

ed unto you" 1t would be imposs-
BILE to live under the government OF
the infinite good without being af-
fected bodily, for it is a scientific fact
that a healthier body Is the manifesto
ton of of a healthy mental condition
The Leader" further declares: The
healing ministry of the early church
lapsed for good and sufficient reasons"
We imagine that it would tax the rum
mating capacity OF the Leader to its
utmost to discover what these reasons
NAV be 1t adds that because the
apostles treated the sick is an argu-
ment that ignores the decisive lessons
of the Intervening history of many
centuries Of progress and discovery"
ITO argue that we ought to re-estab-
lish the treatment because it was an
apostolic practice is to ignore the fact
that Providence itself put a stop to the
practice by changing mans conception
of the universe and human life"
Such reason would he equivalent to
the argument that there is no such
thing as a lost art, that it any partic-
u'ar useful or truthful thing is forgot
ten the fact proves that it was worthy
only of being forgotten, Moreover, the
scriptures do not warrant any such
belief. Jesus said, Il am the way, the
truth aud the life" and he also de-
elared. Il am with you always, even
unto the end of the world meaning
undoubtedly that His way was the way
of truth and life, and that it would
continue to be the way out of human
woes even unto the end, even unto
the time when the kingdom of God
good, shall be established in its full
ness and all evil and discord shall be
','nlad ont of existence. Jesus said He
that believeth on me, the works that
/ do, shall he do also" This decIara-
tion evidently applied to the future
as We'll as the present. He meant
that in every age of the world those
who understood what he understood
and practiced what he practiced would
secure the same results; and history
has demonstrated the truthfulness of
his prediction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

NY facilities for producing and fur
nlshlng the finest work in tha state
are nnexceliea
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

Chicago, July 24.--The tragic suicide
of Baron Oskar Rothschild, youngest
son of the Vienna branch of the ia
nous family of bankers, brought to a
sudden climax the romance of Miss
Olga Mem. Miss Mem is the daugh-
ter of well-known Chicago physician,
DR. Rudolph Menn, Is Lincoln street.
The romance had its beginning six
weeks ago. when a companion of the
young baron was taken i'll in Chicago,
while touring the United States, He
was taken to the German hospital 754
Hamilton court. and DR.. Menn at
tended him. Later, when he was con-
vaescing, a dinner was arranged at
the Menn residence, and there Baron
Oskar Rothschild met Miss Mem.
1t was a case of love at first sight.
Within a week from the first meeting
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

The above are but few of
large list Of attractive bar
gains. Call and let us show
you before you buy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25
LIKES THE EXPOSITION
GREATLY
VICTOR MAN WRITES BACK TO
TELL FRIENDS WHAT TO
VISIT.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Spokane, July 23.--1.4e energy and
push which is characteristic OF the
great northwest is making the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition an unquali-
fled success.
After having spent several days at
Seattle, seeing the exposition and the
various points of interest in and about
the metropolis of the northwest, | feel
sure that a few pointers in regard to
trip to the sound will be appreciated
by many prospective visitors. l shall
deal with items of interest connected
with the trip rather than with a de-
scription of the exposition.
II the Northern Pacific is an exam
pie of the unpreparedness of the rail-
roads, they We're evidently not expect
ing the rush to the northwest At
most points sleeping car reservations
must be secured days in advance. In
many instances adequate day coaches
are not provided and the visitor knows
that on one train, at least, passengers
who We're unable to secure Pullman
tickets stood up most of the first night
out of Seattle.
Visitors to the exposition were gem
orally loud in their praise of the Alas
ka- Yukon Pacific exposition, Seattle
and the northwest in general, Seattes
street car system is as nearly perfect
as could be expected, and handles the
crowds, even on the biggest days, with
perfect ease.
The more important hotels have
doubled their rates, but there are
many good hotels that have not ma
terially increased their rates. One may
live as cheaply and as We'll in Seattle
as in Missoula The Good Eats caf-
eterias, in Seattle are very popular
and they are clean, medium priced
restaurants.
The exposition has a beautiful loca-
ton between Lake Washington and
Lake Union. 1t is compact and the
whole plan of grounds and buildings
is most artistic The government
building is even better than it was at
st. Louis. The foreign buildings are
mere bazaars, but the Japanese is
worth a visit. The Pay Streak is bet
ter from the outside than from the
inside.
There are many points Of interest In
and about Seattle. One place which
all visitors should see is the United
States navy yard at Brenerton. The
first class armored cruisers Colorado,
Washington and Tennessee are an
chored there and visitors are per
mitted to board them. These and the
second class cruiser Milwaukee Will
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

the baron had declared his love- pro-
posed and had been accepted by the
beautiful and talented Chicago girl
Then the storm began to brew. The
baron cabled his father for permission
to marry the Chicago beauty. This
was not given, but instead came mes
sage summoning the baron home to
discuss the affair with his family.
Confident that the girls beauty
would win over his family, he started
for Europe,t when he got Mrs. Mems
promise that She and her daughter
would follow on the next boat. He saw
his father. the elder Rothschld flatly
denied him permission to marry the
Chicago girl, and last Monday he sent
bullet into his brain, while his fan
Gee and her mother We're waiting in
Hamburg.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

ways on hand or manufactured to
order
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

Four-room cottage, lot 3Ox12O,
On North Side, at............s $500
This is a neat little place and
can be handled on your own
terms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25
X. M. CObban
Realty Co.
ID HIGGINS AVENUE
We offer this morning some eN-
ceptional BARGAINS in real
estate. Scrutinize the list
closely. Any one of them will
make you money.

40 acres, adjoining plated
addition, at $500 per acIe, or
$4,000. This is an excellent
tract for plating and the lucky
buyer should double his none,
within a year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25

2S acres, just south of the
tract next above, at $3.50 per
acre, or 81, 200. This is also
Il good plating proposition and
a good buy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-25
Over Thirty-Five Years.

IN 1872 there was great deal OF
rliarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1T was at this time that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought
into use. 1t proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for 35 years maintained that
record. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to every
part Of the United States and to many
foreign countries. Nine druggists out
of ten will recommend it when their
opinion is asked, although they have
other lledicines that pay them a
greater profit. 1t can always be de-
rended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale by all
druggists.
When the summer girls complexion
has been exposed to the sun and she
is burned, she should not wash her
face in cold water, but in water as
hot as she can bear it, and in it should
be dissolved a small quantity of ordi-
nary baking soda or borax.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
Industrial Education.

John Golden of Fall River, presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers
Of America, speaking on 1.-THE Educa-
tional Need From the Viewpoint of
Organized Labor" said in part: 81
served on a commission a few years
ago, appointed by Governor Douglas
Of Massachusetts, composed of repre-
sentatives from the state board of edu-
cation. employers associations, trades
unions, agricultural associations, etc,
its duties being to make a thorough
Investigation as to the needs of indus
trial education in Massachusetts.
Whatever doubts / might have had
in my mind as to the need of such
education were dispelled very quick
ly after we started to make our in
vestigation. For instance, we found
that $4,000 persons in Massachusetts
alone were seeking to acquire knowl-
edge OF this character through the aid
of the various correspondence schools"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

The protection is a myth. Prohibition
p really creates the most dangerous kind
= of temptation which is hidden.
but known. Every young man that is at
; all liable to be led astrav under the IL
cense system. is far more liable to 90
as,ray under system that encourages
secret drinking. Who wouldn't rather
have his son 90 into an omen saloon and
get a glass of beer than to have him
ioin his companions in some back room
resort Ii there is anv class of Young
men in the community that need the
protection of the law. they are certainly
not the ones that frequent the W. c. r..
L. PRAYER meeting when the town is
dry" While the good women are prav-
I'M and thanking the Lord for the great
blessing of prohibition. these vouna fell
lows are probably "protectino" Them
selves in the club" room at the far end
Of some alley
prabibition croato. ,,.;dosnrood
and habjrual Iaw-brealino Consider
the number of crimes that ara oom.
.nIirtpj oyer,. bour of tbo do,, i, . edr,,n
.t,+a And c.nsidor +ho hoa ror,1 IS
t...,. of +lis bohi+ of lam. hrooI.;no On +ho
dawn that ro.,,.ot fo,. tI,o ,,.;na;nIe Sc Ia,,
r.......- Il +..I, =. .,...,.-. -.
I,,,.,, +;,+ r.,root g.. 49,. ,,r;a;,,Ia 80 H.,
.....l ..I.. ,..,i.9
..:.i.,o,.i.:- IN. s-no-.D. p
,..,rs a,,o ,Ia.a,.,''o,, - ....1'. 49,,
g D'',-i "'n - "
''.'''N 7'1 :" -'o" lam
''' l''9 "o''''o"'
w. ....N
', -ii00 i
~ ~ Nv ""iP'"'U " 0p'" III ~
anu 'o'i,u' III INC "'A' ic0i"' "
"PP''"''N O"', "' p''P'''
~,
"', 9"' ~
- 'i'.' iio" """' "
P'CP' '0''' Wy,
anu ~ are 1'iue,S 0pe" ~, 0''
HUBS lne no'ei man i0oN'u P'A~ieu an
'''u - 'ou.'' "'''' . D 10. on'
~" s'' """' ~ '
u'a' VS." 'l'ne' gu" eieu ~ u,
''''i''''''' '"T "0'u''0 U nv" YOU '0u'
uN d" oPe" '"' II P'oni0'U'on W" Il
~ . 49,, ~; 10 ~ ~ ~ "--o,
O''"u 'i']' ms So wa" '1 nv pan =. !,
"5 w ~ "'n'
sou w, - ''.u'- ''"''O ,,,, n"v 70
No. 49,. ~ '',"' "' ''" ~
10" -, i.se up H1i iou sec
- 7- -. ,. v"'' ou",S i"f
" ""ll' u,',,Ne ~ Oiow IL
Y.ha4 VOW, f ""~ Nv, ~ 'eii you 'n@' ! u
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners' International unions financial
statement for June shows receipts of
$43,G27.23. Death and disability pay
ments aggregating $23.374.50 were
paid. The balance in the general fund
July was $351 ,99072.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

We carry a full line of union made
suits, hats, and gents furnishings. Also
fine line of summer underwear Ed
ward VAIL, 1907 Hewitt avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

Nothing but union made tobacco at
the Labor Temple cigar stand. Try the
new union made cigarette tobacco, Gold
Flakes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
REGULATION, THE CURE
FOR INTEMPERANCE.
Copyright by Pearsons' Magazine.)
Continued from Page Four.)

There is nothing frenzied nor hysterical
about it. But it is determined, active
and persistent. 1t knows what it wishes
and, what is more to the point, it knows
how to get what it wishes. 1t doesn't
exhaust itself before election nor grow
indifferent after election Indeed as
soon as the town goes dry" this anti
prohibition sentiment begns to arouse it
self and warm up,
\ man in Il dry" town wishes a
drink, and he knows where he can get
it. That man is far more interested in
getting his drink than his prohibition
neighbor is in preventing him from get
ting it. And when you multiply this
one drinker by a number representing
half or more of the male inhabitants of
the community, you have an idea Of the
relative strength of the two kinds of
public sentiment and, if you have any
power of Imagination, yon know why
prohibition does not prohibit. There is
said to be good deal of the mule about
human nature, and prohibitory law is
beautifully adapted to bring out the
mule quality. People resent the idea of
women held up by lot Of hysterical
women and meddlesome men who con-
ceive it to be their right and duty to
regulate the personal habits of their
neighbors
Prohibition has not only failed to ac-
complish its avowed object, but it has
been the greatest obstacle to true tenn
perance reform in this country during
the last fifty years. Other nations are
far ahead of us in the way in which
they handle the drink question, and one
reason is that they have not been so
much disturbed by Temperance waves"
Prohibition attempts to do that which
is impossible and prevents the doing Of
which is possible. If the liquor problem,
in its legislative aspects, is ever going
to be solved, the solution must be found
along the line of regulation, and the
sooner we set our feet on the right path
the sooner we shall reach the desired
end
Nothing is more certain than that ev-
cry state and local community in which
prohibition now obtains will Ultimately
have to return to the policy of regula-
ton, and just so long as the prohibitory
law remains on the statute books, just
so long viii the day of reformation be
deferred. Prohibition is like the quack
doctor who cannot cure the patient him
self and will not allow anybody else to
take the case. The present hysterical
crusade is itself an obstacle to reform
even in places where the license law OBJ
tains 1t is a drain on the moral energy
OF the community. 1t creates conten-
ton, confusion and bitter strife. 1t at
tracts and leads astray many well-in-
tended but unthinking people, whose in
terest in moral reform and whose zeal
and enthusiasm would. if wisely direct
ed be of great value to the community.
These people become infatuated with a
blind faith in the power of prohibition
to regenerate society, and they will
listen to nothing else. If you suggest
to them some proposition of reasonable
reform. they fly off into a rage and
deuounce YOU as a traitor to the country
and an enemy of religion
Prohibitioni-ts not only refuse to sup
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

not drunkards, the whole thing was a
cheap, theatrical performance deliberate
Iy intended to create a false impression
on the public mind. And all this fraud
and yulgarity in the name of temperance
and religion!
Here is another example of the intern
perate Temperance" of prohibitionsts
A professor in one or our universities
accepted an invitation to speak at y
Temperance rally in a church In the
course of his remarks he referred to the
miracle at Cana, and expressed himself
thus: Il have given this matter pro
found thought, and | wish to say to you
that | have reached the conclusion that
when Christ turned that water into
Wine he did what was wrong" Blind
passion, wild fanaticism and bitter in
tolerance are the chief characteristics of
the whole prohibition movement. 1t
must be apparent to every sane and rea-
sonable mind that the sooner this mis-
called temperance crusade is buried
out of sight and forgotten, the sooner
the way will be cleared for genuine tenn
perance reform.
Finally prohibition must be con
demned, not only because it has failed
to accomplish any good, not only be-
cause it blocks the way to real reform,
but because it is itself the source of
many social and political evils. These
evils are briefly summarized as follows:
l. Prohibitory legislation has never
succeeded in abolishing the liquor traffic
but it has succeeded in degrading and
demoralzing the traffic by driving it
into secret places. The liquor laws in
most of the states prohibit the use of
shades in saloon windows and screens
in front of the bar. This wise provision
is based on the common experience that
the liquor business is of such a nature
that it is far more likely to do harm
when it is carried on under cover than
when it is open and aboveboard Now
prohibition forces the liquor traffic to
secrete itself, not merely behind a
screen, but behind a barricaded door
The door is quickly opened for those
that know the password, but shut
against the officers of the law. The only
practical question that confronts us is
whether we shall permit the liquor
traffic to be carried on openly under
the supervision and control of the law
or whether we shall drive it into places
where the arm of the law cannot reach
it. License means the open barroom,
prohibition means the speak easy"
Which of the two kinds is the more
likely to harbor evils and encourage in
temperance
,. If there is any one business more
than another that, in the interest of
the public, ought to be in the hands of
men with conscience and moral princi-
/ Pile it is the liquor business \ proper
/ kind of license law can do considerable
toward improving the personnel of the
trade. Prohibition, on the other hand,
discourages decent, honorable men from
engaging in the business. and thus
/ throws it into the hands of the most
INSCRIPTIONS and irresponsible men in
the community. The only qualification
required to do business under prohibi
ton is the ability to beat the law with
out getting caught A couple of years
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Is.ni,y ~ p Church. South. ]. s. PattsEu0p,
.-6arvices Sunday q y A "a. sna l..o p; q.
InaI9 Npuorfh I.sarue. 400 D. n. Senior Ec-
and. he pubic and BtFanEeta specially m
q',et - worship Wiihua.
ptlan Church. nsT. Vim. n. ZiaEior Pas
aanIar nrrpIras e ~ o'ciock .. "a, and %
41 n'elork mn Sabbath school at ESQ g. M
lNtak services ca Wainesdny evening 81 10
bm
EIsi Baptist Church. Rev. J. 3. PruStt. Pastor.
elh6si oas q ~; Junior B. Y. p. U.4o'eloekp. m;
0anItr b. y. ~ O, Friday NJ ESQ D. m; Prayer nnd
fIal1o snVico wednesday evening 81 75o D; M
rol4lody welcoma.
81 3ohn's Epiroopal Chugchi Rev. Samuel No
rrn fIontur. Early celehzntion- undnya and Holy
Ul6a lao a n. Morning prayer and sermon II
u a1 Evening prayer ard sermon. 100 p. m. M
E evening 7fQ evening prayer and lecture Re-
N1aF1ol u choir Friday night after aervlees Bun
1ly rrhool alto a n.
r1rIsffan scirnca-Servlceg ere held every Sun
.nv AZ fi 0'cock a n. and wednesday evening e
~ o'clork D. a., ths Odd Fellows Hat,
1rlar ~ Adams and Clinton stfoeta. This room -
a|ge used a. 3 Christian Schemes reading room.
ana - cpsn daily except Sundays and Friday
olislnoonn. hstWesn tie hours Of 70 and ~ o'eloek
~ =. and and o'clock p. N. Az are cordially
nfl1.d The Sunday School 4 held Sunday moTns
rs NON 10 - lo,a6
catholis Chureh-Rsv. Fathsf Nolan priest IN
ebarFa. Services ogcTy Sunday at f&Q .. m.
Mss during the week AZ f1o an
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
THE
RLAcK RA c
(COntinued)

Continued
bolui within q yard Of the table, stop
BED. smiling afiabIy down upon his
DtVApec,he vlctiln5 ana Army tWriing
as revolver.
H0ood evening, ALI" he salUted them
blandly. Dorothy. my child" with
ecsdmed concern. you're looking a
tribe upset. I'm afraid you've been
keeping late hours. Little girls must
be careful. you know, or they lose the
bloom OF roses IN their cheeks. Mr.
ErirkWood, IT'S a pleasure to meet you
aRaiE. Permit me 10 paraphrase your
most sound advice and remind you
that pistol shots are apt 10 attract
undesirable attention. II wouldn't be
wise Cor You to bring the police about
car ears believe that 10 substance
such was your sapient counsel to me IN
ne cabin OF the AlethtA. was II nOt7
Ana you. SIR" axing Brentwick with a
told. unfeiendly eye, you animated
ri. what might your name beT
1T might be Brentwick," said that
4tniioman placidly.
eBrentWick, eh3 Well. Ike a man
81 spirit But permit me 20 advise
ton''-
ACmdly," nodded BrentWiCi.
rRbf Don't come q second time be.
,wten father and daughter. Another
man might not be a. patient 90 I, Mr.
rmtuick. There's q law 10 the land.
a don't happen 70 know H."
eongFatulata yOu on your success
eding H." observed BreptwIck.
n1lturbed. "And Il was cOnsiderate
sou not % employ Il IN this in-
stance Then. with q sharp change
81 tone. Come. sirF he demanded
You have unWarrantably intruded IN
Ihls room. which ] have engaged for
ng private use. Get through with
sonf buslness and b. OF with goa"
an "a good time. my aateolluvian
ItHa when rye wound up my bust
aess here i'H Ro-nOt before. But.
asl b obllge ron wen get down 70
KlrkWood. you have q rrv0lver o.
Hine. ne good enough % return H."
W have 4 here. under the tabie,"
sIorled nrpntWirt snavely shall
: hard b 70 yonl-
~ ne muzzie. y you plea8a Be-
careful This one'e loaded. too
- ent,o8s any minuler
f,IIkn00d'a intense disgust Brsnt
ouIeiiy slipped one hand beneath
t's and. placing The revolver On
~ 0e.Ifafnlg With as onEfg fira
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

eana e orllanCef -
g. esea uoying aiasIig tEom fsce
to Eacs. no matter. Heu wouldn't
aase usa EN- anyWay. Aa1 I'm ebcgi
Gona Dorothy. nv feaF. ita high
time yoa returned @ jour fathers pro
ieetion. Where's thar gladstone baglr
Elm my travelling haE." tie giIi tod
him n q t0nclen1 voice.
aRhon you may bring q alOng. Yea
nay also cay good night 20 tho kind
gonslemen.H
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

tine corner. JusT nc present rye got
other business than 20 stand round
admitting anything about anything
Cap'n. let's have that bag Of my dutl
ful daughters"
ERE you are" Stryker spoke FOR
the FIRST time since entering the room,
taking the vallse from beneath the
chair and depOsiting Il on the table.
"Well. we shnn't take anything that
doesn't belong to us" laughed Calen.
dar. fumbllng with the catch. mot
even 30 small a matter as my own
chlld's travelling bag A small-heavy
gladstone bag" be grunted. opening
the valise and plunglng In one greedy
hand. 'will-just-abOut-dO for miner
With which be produced the article
mentioned This for the discard,
cap'n." Be laughed contentedly, push.
ing the girls valise aside. and, rum
bling with stentOrian mirth. stood
beaming benignantly over the Assem-
bled company.
"Why." be exclaimed. this moment
Il worth all Il cost met My children.
forgive you freely Mr.. KirkwoOd.
] felicitate you cordially on having
secured n most expensive wife. Really
d'yOu know. ! feel as II ought 30
do a little something for you both"
The thick. notified fingers tore neTy.
ously nc the catch. Eventually be got
the bag open. Those about the table
bent forward. alp qulckened By the
prospect Of for the hrst time behold.
ing the treasure over which they had
fought for which they had suffered
80 long.
A heady and luscious fragrance per.
vaded the atmosphere. exhailng from
the open mouth ~ the bag AsIlence.
indefinitely sustained. Impressed itself
upon The little audIeBre--a breathiess
pause ended eventually b. a sharp
Enap Of Calendars teeth "Mm-mI~
efunted the sdventurcr IN bswilder.
ment Re beam 10 pant
(ro he Concluded
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

G
lo-h ca CEaW-
Park q Trapa-
~ y. Knclt
AZ q. cpom.
Of AgricultArs--b. z.
1t q Puzzle Instruction
Holloway.
nefal.-J. @. r. Foster.
eincr-- Ernest Amos
h1s Chenist--R +. Roae.
OsuCes GUFREKn COURT
1B Whitaeid. .Chisf-Jussics. ITALIA
e E|a.
fenwiek Taylof. Gainesville. Pa.
s. CoekreIl, Jacksonvillo, Fla.
a Hooker, Ocala, fla.
Ihomas 81. ahackleford, Tampa, Fla.
g b Parkhill. Pensacola, fla.
U.s. SENATOR'S.
Duncan U. Fletcher, Jacksonville,
James P. Taliafsrro. Jacksonville,
MEMBERS coNCREss.
etsphen h. sparkman. ist District,
Tampa.
Frank Clrk, Cd District, Gainesville.
~ II Maya 81 District, Monticello.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Royal c. Dunn, Tallahassee.
Newton B. Bitch, BlitehsoD.
R. III Burr, Little River.