davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
The Kingdom Column
CONDUCTED BY DWIGHT S: BAY LEY.
Thy Kingdom Come

INTO man with proper respect for the
law. Where people live together in
social relations there must he author
ity somewhere. Anarchy is impossible
II attempted II would quickly defeat
Itself. 1t Is important, therefore, that
all men learn early to respect author
lily and tn obey the law: and this
they should ledrn when as children
they render obedience To their parents
but more than obedience. children
owe their parents love. Fathers have
the same right To expect this that a
man mas To expect "A wheat crop after
having sowed wheat. Parents do not
rear their children simply To discharge
their responsibility Ia society or To
God; but because they love them. Love
Is In. biggest investment that fathers
and mothers make in their children /:
and as their children grow their pa .
rental hearts can be satisfied only by
the return of love. Obedience is not
enough: there can he that without
enmraheShip. But every parental heart
longs for campanihnship with it's off
spring. and love is necessary To this.
An eminent speaker once declared that
the worst man he ever knew was not
some piofligate. but we'll behaved
caiieS" student who. because his mo-
thsr had IN some way offended him.
refused To speak II her ar To notice
her as he sat At her table day after
day with many student bnarders who
MS mother Was Keeping in order to
pay his way through college. He was
obedieni: h" had done nothing to dis
grace her nam". But he refused her
III" l"r" for which her heart hungered:
and this Was the most outrageous sin
h" could have COMMITTEES.
To train children 50 that they will
render = more and more Cnmprrhsn-
>tVc and NOR" understanding obedience,
as they grow older. and So that they
VIII return an eyer deeper and truer
i"N" l. IN" supremely difficult and
Supr"melN r"wdriing task NJ all par
"nts. And Il is IN" duty of all chill
dr"n IN obey their parents and To- love
them. even though sometimes their
demands sem unrea snnable or they
TAN To attract love as they Should
Thts only caR integrity nj the home
he preserved, and thus only can sue
c""d.nG generations af law-abiiing
citizens he raised who will honor their
laws aud their country because they
first learned 10 honor their fathers
and their mothers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

having Ia say something, 80 that they
would write only when they had some
thing to say. how much higher would
be our journalistic standards.
But the attendant at prayer meet
ing feels that he must say something
his pastor expects il. The man at the
public meeting feels that he has to
say something because of his public
or semi-public position. or because he
has been asked To say something.
The writer in the editorial rooms
feels constrained To write something
because there comes from the compos-
ing room a frenzied call for copy. And
the writer Of magazine articles feels
impelled to write something-in fact he
must write something because he
needs the money. Thus we are COM
PEELED To hear some testimonies in
meeting and some speeches ut public
gatherings, and to read lot nj stuff
which all taken together are less than
the echo ri a great stiffness. Fur
ther, they bring. religion more or less
into disrepute: they make many people
shun public meetings which ought to
he helpful and important: they are
reproach To journalism: and taken
separately or together they are a
great bore.
Speaking from the standpoint of
ethics. no man has any light To thrust
himself, or to allow himself To he
thrust. upon others with spoken or
written words. unless he has some
thing To say. The world travels at 4
rapid pace. People are BUSY. When
they stop t. listen or TO read they
n risrh 10
~ worth while. What is sitd must
he either informing ar inspiring or en-
tertaining. The men who have exerted
the strongest influence and who have
held the highest place Of honor among
their fellow men have been those who
have spoken ar written out of some
mighty CunNiCtjnu. The prophets of
Jehovah spoke because their hearts
were ambassadors with a message.
Cicero ard Dumosthenes ttundered up
on the people because. they had vital
messages Luther and the leaders of
III" Reformation. the Pilgrims. the rev
dictionary fathers Lincoln. Webster,
and the mighty leaders II secession
times-all spoke i'm tones which re-
verherated around the world because
they had mighty things To say. pro-
found convictions L. express
And m our own times politics have
taken onh new phase. ana promise
new usefulness because Roosevelt.
Bryan. Tart. Root, Folk. Hailey and
Hughes have thrust their voices and
their personalities into our present day
public issues. They have spoken not
because they were expected L. say tnr>
or that "r something. hut because they
hdN" had things 10 say things which
represent deep thought profound con
N5"'"ns. and high honor. q: c0urS,.
IN" world has listened: It always does
when " real man has something To-
say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

half of the laws operation. The
mayor says:
Il don't believe the city of Atlanta
has been damaged by prohibition. The
places that were formerly occupied by
the whisky saloons. have all been rent
ed at equally as good or better prices
tn the near beer dealers. or other lines
Of business.
Real estate values have not de-
creased In Atlanta during the one year
and "A half of prohibition. but on the
contrary, they have been fully main
tanned. and are today the highest in
the history of our city.
Building permits to the amount of
s3.71i.5I3 have been issued during the
past seven and one-haif months of
1909, which exceeds any CORRESPONDING
period of any other year
The prohibition Law is being en-
forced in Atlanta. The blind, tiger
where whisky is Illegally sold. is hard
To find. and | believe the number of
them Is decreasing. The arrest OF ga
blind tigers attests the fact that the
law is being enforced.
AS to the statement frequently
made that the prohibition law cannot
) be enforced where public sentiment is
against IL, ! desire 10 say that in my
opinion. an honest and courageous po-
lice judge. backed by mayor of the
same kind and by superior court
Judges who believe in the enforcement
of the law. will. in cities of 10n,0uo To
100000 inhabitants, very soon create
public sentiment which will stop the
Illegal sale of whisky or reduce 1t to
a minimum. \ study of the arrests
shows that the DRINKS are far behind
the times of the whisky saloons"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
FlLIAlNE SIS.

MOI a common Nprd; but IL gathers
within itself the thought expressed by
the ancient command: Honor thy
father and thy mother" II expresses
what was in boys heart who was
an apprentice on Dewey's flagship in
Manila bay. by accident his coat
fell overheard Permission In leap in
10 the water after il WAS refused by
the officer of the deck. but the boy
jumped in nevertheless, and reese ID
his coat He Was put in irons for viii
ful disohedienee. The case WAS re-
ported To the admiral and the boy
VAS summoned before him. Asked why
he disobeyed. he replied: My mothers
picture was in tn. coat pocket. and |
couldn't let IL GO Dewey was deep
~ touched and ordered the boy re-
leased. saying: M boy who thinks
as much of his mother as that can
he kept in irons On this ship
Every mother should be "A queen. .sN-
cry father king. and every child n
loving and loyal subject. The old
Hebrew laWgiyer MIS- wise enough to
see the necessity Of a high ideal al
home life if the national life were To
be Of long endurance. Hence among
eluded this; Honor thy father and
thy mother" No individual character
can be strong ar symetrieal which
does not include In. virtue. If filial-
ness.
To honor ones father and mother
necessarily involves two thsngs-ohe-
dience and love. M child can really
honor his parents who does not render
haE
ents be honored be their children
without being loved bay them. of the
two obe6i.e nee IL placed first becaus,. il
Is the more mechanical. and hecauS.
il can be given before love has de
veloped or whll. ipv. Is withheld. But
love cannot he given will. obedience.
II withheld
The right If parents L. .'amand
obedience of their children Is not Open
10 question. For the right lipbrInging
af their children parents ar. reSpon-
sibte alike Il God. In snclety. and L.
the children themselves; aud no on.
can justly he held responsible for an
others welfare unless given authority
Moreover. obedience is the only method
by which children can profit by the
experience and wisdom of their par
enfs II il safeguard far them
against many af the wnrid's dangers
Fathers and mothers know many
things regarding the physical aud
moral dangers II life which are who'll
~ beyond thu comprehension Of their
children. and obedience is the wall uf
proterfian which af wise parents erect
between their children and these dan
gers.
The Importance Of obedience to par
-nts may b. seen in one other respect
ard that il IL effect upon the quality
of citizenship. A boy who grows up
disregardfui If his parents commands
Will become d man who has little or
no regard for the law. Bur boy who
learns 10 respect his fathers COM
mands. ana TO obey ,ham. Will grow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
SAY SOMETHING.

There is Il great difference between
having something To- say and having
L. sas something n thas,, who speak
In public meetings religious
mestines-Mauld speak only when they
nave something To say ana not because
they feel they haN" L. SAY something.
how much better many meeting
would be-. This would IA least put up
on them IN" stamp "f genujnenesS, 50
that II less Were said II would have
greater weight ri influence. And If
those VII" write for our papers and
magazines all across the land could be
Tree from the constant pressure OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

l have been taught by this appren-
ticeship of, life that there Is. for ME
at least nothing comparable. as a
power To uplift. a power 10. inspire,
a power To give you a cheerful coun-
tenanee and renew Your spirit, that
gives SO grand an outlook upon life
and such cheerful outlook in death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
THE MAYOR OF ATLANTA
ON STATE pRoHislTtoN

not long ago hv the mayor If Atlanta.
Ga. regarding the etfTcr upon business
IN that city ~ IN" stat prohibition
laH. His words arr worthy Of care
ful consideration. for They come from
man speaking from flrSt-hand
knowledge ana they are based on an
observation of more than wear and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
WHY NOT?

Slmson: What do you mean by
giving that little boy in the next block
such terrible whipping
Willie: He didn't even know it,
papa. You see, he's a Christian Sci
enlist. All the boys practice on him
and he doesn't even dare To tell his
father and mother. Life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
NOT AS ! WILL.

cannot say
Ren"ath the pressure If life's cares
today.
l joy in these:
But I can saw
That I had rather walk this rugged
way
II HIM it please.
l cannot feel
That all is well when darkening clouds
conceal
The shining sun:
But then know
Cod lives and loves: and say. since
II is 50.
Thy win be done.
do not see
Why God should cen permit some
things 10 be
When he is love.
But | an see,
Though often dintgy through the mys-
terry.
His hand above.
do not know
Wher" fails the seed that | have tried
With greatest care:
But | shall know
tn" meaning of Zach waiting hour be
low
sometime. somewhere.
| may not try
I" keep the hot Tears ahack-hat hush
that sigh.
1t might have been
And try to still
Each rising murmur. and IN Gods
sweet will
Respond Amen.
=, I, BROWNING.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

Every man should be sure that I'M
less the motives prompting him to this
or that action are such as can have
the blessing of God, it would be better
to refrain from the proposed action.
This should be doubly true in all mat
tiers of church or other religious bust
ness. "A house divided against itself
cannot stand" neither can business
done in the name of Christ prosper
unless it is done in the spirit Of
Christ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

He who stears his course by the
North Star of Gods truth and whose
sails are filled with the breath of
Gods spirit need fear nothing on the
wide and sometimes stormy sea of
life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

Personalities are passing, but prin-
cInles abide. LIES course. then,
should be determined By principles,
not by passing prejudices ar petty
dislikes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

Let everyone write upon all walls
and houses and chambers. upon his
conscience and his intellect, The Lord
God Omnipotent reigneth. and will
bring good out of the severcst trihu-
lations John Lord.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

We should think just as though our
thought We're visahle 10 all about us.
Real character Is not outward CON
duct. but quietly of thinking.-Henrs
Wood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

there is nothing among the whole
realm of things comparable to the
knowledge of the love of God mani
tested through Jesus Christ.-.Ionathan
Brierley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
FLASHES FROM GREAT MINDS.

The love of God is the brightest and
ciearest and most consoling thing in
the uniyerSe.--John Lord
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

There is dust that settles on the
heart as well as that which rests upon
the ledge. Ii is better 10 wear out
than To rust aut-Sir John Lubbock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

When measured by their companions
1t is easy for some men to appear
great. but no man knows lbs true
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

He is not necessarily the bravest
man who is readiest to fight Ugli-
ness Is as often behind fight as
bravery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

To remain silent in the face OF petty
or unfair criticism is the mark of n
clear conscience. 4 steady faith, and
Il high purpose. He that ruleth his
tongue is greater than he that taketh
a city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

Every institution and every indiyid-
ual owes something to society The
great question, then. is not. How can
collect my just dues? hut, How
can | pay my just debts?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10

stature until he takes his measure
ment beside Jesus of Nazareth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
Table Linens

64n.h full beached merccrzed table ,am;,sk 75c value
yard 4:lc
'2nch full beached pure linen. 81 valne now yard &c
12nch full heached pure linen $l25 value. now. yard S3c
1onch pure linen satin amsk 81 80 now 81 O5
12nch pure linen satin amask value now yard 81 IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
NAPLES IS
AMERICAN
CITY TO-DAY
ROOSEVELT ITS GUEST-WIlL
DINE WITH THE
KING.
(ey United Press Leased WIre)

(sy United Press Leased WIre)
.AYAPLES, April a. Colonel
N Theodore Roosevelt, accom-.
~ panied by his wife, his daugh-
ter, Ethel, and son Kermit, will
leave Naples tomorrow afternoon
for Rome, where the former presi-
dent will be received by King VIC
tor Emanuel an6 by the pope.
Arriving here this afternoon on
the steamer Prinz Heinrich, ROose-
welt spent quiet day. The day
was occupied in going through a
mass of mail and cablegrams that
awaited him and in receiving visi-
tors.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
spent the day shopping. while Ker-
nit rushed to Pompeii, where he
spent the entire day inspecting the
ruins. After returning from the
aquarium, Colonel Roosevelt gave
an audience to the local newspaper
men. He reiterated that he would
not talk. now or at any other time
on his trip of American politics.
of American internal affairs, and
he laughingly told of the story of
the trip taken by night by the
American newspaper men who
wanted to get him to talk on
American politics, and of his abso-
lutte refusal to discuss these ques-
tions.
In the evening Colonel Roosevelt
and family drove through crowded
streets to the San Carlos opera
house, where they listened to the
opera. The hotel Excelsior, in
which the Roosevelt party is stop
ping, is decorated with American
flags, and the orchestra played
American national airs. Scores of
private homes and business houses
are decorated with flags. The city
has taken on gala appearance.
Ambassador Leishman who came
down from Rome to receive Mr..
Roosevelt, has returned to the cap
ital and will greet the Roosevelt
party there tomorrow.
1t has been decided that the
colonel shall be received in private
audience before the king Monday
and that he shall dine with the
king in the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
NOW AFTER
AlGHERUPS
tBy Tinted Press Leased Wire)

iBy United Press Leased Wire)
PITTSBURG, Pa, April THAT
the men higher up, the graft CIV
ers, viii be the next fellows to be-
come entangled in the meshes of
the grand jury indictments and that
the net will be drawn about them
early next week is the general be-
lief here tonight, following the ap-
nearance of Common Councilman
Hugh Ferguson before the grand
srry today. He was the only men,
ber OF the "big five who had re-
fused up to the present time to
confess. Every other member of
the ''big five" the men who are al
legged tohave planned the collection
Of money from six banks which
were named city repositories have
been quizzed by the grand jury,
bankers and bank employees have
also gone through severe grilling,
bank ledgers have been examined
and when the crash comes the repu7
tations of lot of well known citi-
zens will crumble, it Is said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
PROUD, THOUGH SMARTING
FROM DEFEAT, HE SPEAKS
{ By Unit led Press.)

WASHINGTON April Still smarng from the sting OF defeat
inflicted by Uncle
Joe removed his mask of the Iron Duke laid aside his
mailed descended of the
made in
err,
There small audience His voice stripped of its
The Uncle making
speech spread through the corridors and office buildings and
their listen without disturbing the
he a of
public le
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-Presl-
dent Lewis of the United Mine
Workers declared ton ght that the
national officers of that organi-
zation are merely marking time
until after the conventions of min
ers to be held in the various
districts and subdistricts next
week. AT these conventions, ac-
cording to Lewis much progress
will be made toward deciding what
the miners will do In regard to
the strike which began yesterday
II is expected, therefore, that the
coming week will witness import
ant developments in the situation.
The national officers think the
most critical situation at present
is In Illinois, where 10000 miners
are on strike. Although President
Lewis believes that settlement of
the difficulties between the Illinois
miners and operators is probable,
1t will be impossible to do much
In that direction until April IL.
On that date Illinois miners and
operators will meet In joint con-
ference in Chicago.
President Lewis thinks the out
look for settlements by districts
between the miners and operators
is bright.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

In beautiful, sunkissed Venice,
the city of romance, the most SEN
sational and picturesque murder
trial of modern times is being held
In those silk.covered and plush
lined gondolas, gliding softly upon
the bosom of the famous Venetian
canals, drifting lazily beneath
bridges, rich in stories of love and
intrigue. there is only one topic of
conversation, it is of the beautiful
Countess Tarnowski and her career
of scandal, intrigue and crime. She
it is who is on trial for the murder
of her husband in August. 1907.
Each morning closely sheltered
gondola leaves Guidecca prison for
the assize court. In it the countess
is carried to her trial, carefully
guarded by hundreds of carbineers,
artillerymen. police and firemen.
Guarded, not to prevent her escape.
but to prevent the enraged women
of Venice from tearing her to
pieces. The picturesque carbineers
with their brilliant uniforms, long
cloaks and cooked hats, who escort
the prisoner everywhere, standing
with guns ready to repel any
attack, give the trial the appear
ance of military court martial,
instead of the sordid scandalous
murder case it is.
Crowds assemble in gondolas on
the Grand canal and wat for hours
for a glimpse of this frail. cling
ing beauty, whom the late Caesar
Ilombroso. the great criminologist
declared to be the most remarkable
criminal of modern times. When
the police gondola appears. the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
BLAMED FOR ALL THE
!. TROUBLE At CITY HALL
Want to Give the Mayor Same Dose
That He Tried to Give Daggett -
at One Time.

be in tho same position in which
he placed former Mayor Floyd Dag
gett few years ago. Pratt filed
impeachment proceedings against
Daggett, but the only support he
had at the time was Councilman
Estep of the Third ward. The pro-
ceedings were dismissed by vote
of s to 2 in the city council.
Some of the present councilmen
are disgusted with the turmoil and
strife at the city hall and think
that by getting new man in the
mayors chair the need of continu-
ally removing the mayors ap-
pointees would be done away with.
Some of the councilmen are for
removing City Engineer Ralston,
Corporation Counsel Burcham and
a majority of the board OF public
works, at one fell swoop, but they
can not see where this would help
matters, as other men equally OBJ
jectionable would be appointed. So
the impeachment proceedings look
like the only way out, to these
councilmen.
Many people doubt that the coun-
Gil has the nerve to undertake to
impeach the head of the city gov
ernment. The rumored impeach-
ment opens fine field of eXplora-
tion at the city hall that has not
been entered upon for some years.
With a proceeding Of this kind i'm
pending things would promise soon
to come to a white heat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
TO ACQU|T TWO
MURDER DEFENDANTS
(By United Press Leased Wjre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WATSEKA, ILL.,, April 2.--That
Judge Dibell, presiding at the trial
of DR.. William r. Miller, Mrs. Lucy
Sayler and John Grunden. on the
charge of numbering Banker John
B. Saylor of Crescent City, will in
dicate in his final instructions to
the jury that at least the two last
named defendants should be acquit-
ted, Is the belief here tonight. fol-
lowing the conclusion of the states
testimony. This belief prevails de-
spite the action of the court imme-
diately after the state rested this
afternoon in overruling a motion by
counsel for the defense to instruct
the jury to acQuit Mrs. Sayler and
Grunden.
The abrupt ending of the states
case disappointed the spectators
Promises that sensational d'sclos-
ures not even hinted at in the pre-
liminary Investigations would be
made were not fulfilled, and the
general feeling Is that there Is little
on which to hold Mrs. Sayler and
her father. Grunden.