davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
BjR|TONS FACE pERPLEX|NC
POSITION
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the struggle Is bitter even now there Is
no question. The one-time chivalrous
atmosphere of British politics has been
wonderfully changed. So much per-
sonal feeling and so many charges of
living and intimidation have been un-
known since the reform bill days.
Liberals make wholesale charges that
factory workers. farm laborers and ten
ants have been dismissed and threat
ened with eviction for supporting their
party. Picturesque features of the
campaign have been furnished by carts
going about the streets loaded with
dumped" foreign goods. Posters car
feature the lords ard picture the mis-
err caused by free trade to the poor
IL IN. One element counted upon to
Furnish spice faiiai n come up TO ex-
pectations. The suffragettes generally
have been quiet. Mrs. Pankhurst ex-
plains that the suffragettes know when
to demonstrate and when to keep quiet
1t Is members of the cabinet they want
to reach. They can reach the voters.
and they expect to vote at the next
election. she said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
81 RPRISED TRAMP.

Much experience of thirsty tramps
had caused the author of An English
Holiday" J. ]. Hissey. to foreknow
almost exactly what they would say
10 him. One day. when sending his
motorear slowly along a shady English
road. lie met one of this guild. who
aeeosted him with the preliminary
touch of his cap, Mr. Hissey an
ictpating him BY exclaiming:
Il be mortal thirsty. Have YOU
good sir. the price of glass of ale
about son% I've driven nearly so
miles today. and since the morning
not a bite of food has passed my
lips"
The look of establishment that
tramp gave me MAS a delight to OBJ
serve. But this tramp was a man of
ready resource. and seeing l was a
hopeless case, he rose to the occasion
and promptly exclaimed with what
dignity he could command and with
a eomieaily serious expression:
If there were a policeman i'm sight
| would give YOU in charge for beg
ging. that | woald."--Youth's Com
panion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
HAMILTON PASTOR
IN M|SSOULA
REV. J. c IRWIN EXCHANGES puL.
PITS WITH REV. J. N. MAC
LEAN-A SERMON.

Yesterday Rev. J. c. Irwin of Ham
iiton exchanged pulpits with Rev. J.
\. Maclean. of the Presbyterian
church of this city. Rev MIR. Irwin
took his text for the evening service
from the eighth chapter of the gospel
according to John. 23t:l and agth
verses. For l do the things that are
pleasing to Him." In part he said:
The reason for the perfection of
Jesus life was on account of the fact
that every action in his life was pleas
ing to God. II men today would only
endeavor to shape the actions and
walks of their life SO as TO make them
pleasing in the sight of the Lord. the
lives of today would be improved TO
such an extent that they would be
unacceptable. The nam charac-
istics OF Jesus life were: Spiritually,
subsection, sympathy and strength
Spirituality.
The spirituality of Jesus was such
that he could walk with sinners and
not be defiled. He mingled with all
classes of people. and did not with
draw himself from them. His spiritual
character was strong enough FOR him
and not be dragged down to their
degraded level, as often happens when
the good attempt to reform the bad.
Subsection.
His subsection was absolute. and
subsection to God is what the people
of today are opposed to. The man of
today forgets that he liz not his own
master and that he has been bought
and paid for with a price. He sets
himself up as master of himself and
all his actions and as such is going in
direct opposition to the divine will.
sympathy.
The sympathy of Jesus Is well
shown in the resurrection of Lazarus.
His sympathy for the Ills of mankind
was such that he could not bear TO
see the suffering of the mother of
Lazarus and so restored her son to
her. If we would get nearer to the
heart of Christ and draw from him
some of the sympathy with which
he is surcharged. we would have more
sympathy for our fellow-men and lack
OF sympathy Is something from which
the world today is suffering.
''One of the greatest characteristics
of Jesus was his strength. II
strength. l do not mean physical
strength or physical courage. There
are plenty of people in this world of
ours who are equipped with physical
courage. Nothing Is left undone today
on account of the lack of it. But the
courage that counts is moral courage.
How many men would reform, give
their lives to God and then go and tell
their neighbors and their business as
sociates that they had done so? That
Is the true test of true moral courage
and that Is what ii takes to introduce
your Christianity into business and the
different walks of life and to do the
things that please him."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Secretary Breitenstein III the chamber
If commerce has received letter
signed by the president
SPOKANE Of the Spokane Cham
ANXIOUS Der Of Commerce and
by Secretary Rice Of
the National Apple show. in which ii
il announced that an effort is being
made tn have the next show held In
Seattle and spokane doesn't want any
Of her friends 10 misunderstood the
situation. The National Apple show
is "A Spokane institution and the next
one will be held there: if Seattle gives
an apple show il will not be the
original exposition but an imitation.
Spokane has already begun her prep
arations for the 1910 show and she
wants all Of her friends To stay with
her. As far as Missaula is concerned.
there is not much doubt of her loyalty
to Spokane. Spokane originated the
apple show as Il national institution
and she Is entitled to have ii all her
own. she has taken good care of il
and there Is no reason why there
should be any attempt 10 change il
II Seattle wants 10 give a show. she
has that privilege. but she can't have
this one was the way one MlSsoula
orchard man put il last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
IN THE THEATERS

Another bill new to the people of
Missoula will be the offering at the
Family theater tonight. "A Daughters
Sacrifice" must be seen TO be appre-
ciated: the heart interest. the great
self denial. the absorbing love of a
daughter for father. can never be
adequately described by the pen. Those
who witness this play will feel better
for having done so and will realize
then. il they have never done SO be-
fore. to what extent a girl who loves
her father will go to save him pain
or ignominy. The comedy is on the
eccentric order With .:,e exception of
the part of .Mul," in which Miss
Winston will be seen. This runs the
complete gamur of the emotions. The
author has been offered large bonuses
to write another play that eaualed
this one. but, SO far has been unable
to succeed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
SOCIETY
As-Vou-Iike-lt.

Mrs. w. +, Book, whose home is on
Hilda avenue. will be hostess of the
AS You-Like-It club Tuesday after
noon. instead of Mrs. W. b. Brooks.
Current topics will occupy the atten-
ton of those attending.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Nebraskans to Meet,

The Goldenrod club, to meet Tues
day evening in l. o. o. +. hall. vii,
surely have very good attendance.
as each alien native of Nebraska feels
II deprivation to miss an opportu-
nifty To enjoy fellow Nebraska's So
ciets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
To Entertain Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Lemley and Mrs. Sam
Pulliam will entertain the Relief Corps
ON Tuesday afternoon ut III North
Ihird street west, Cards will be the
afternoons feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Last week the Trouble Man was kept
busy with the complaints Of those
who found tho walks
CHANGING too slippery and Of
TROUBLES those others VINO felt
that somebody should
acknowledge authority over the Hig-
gins avenue bridge and see that its
sidewalks were less smooth Came
then the thaw and the Trouble Man
had to harkcn To the protests Of those
who wanted somebody to assume the
responsibility and order the mud
cleared from the roadway of the
bridge so that the slush would no;
spalsh upon the pedestrians upon the
walks. THAT Ii the way IL goes said
the Trouble Man in despair. on. day
the grief pours in because Its too
smooth and the next day the trouble
is all because ii is too rough I wish
the weather man would establish n
grief bureau of his own: then these
troubles wouldn't all come TO me-"
Last nights forecast from the east
that the atmospheric dis
turbance." the dope sheet calls twill
get out this way tonight or tomorrow.
January Is giving Its usual variety
and the man who cannot find some
thing in the mess that Is satisfactory.
Is hard To please.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
TO ILLINOIS.

Albert T. Cole left last night for
Canton and Springfield. ILL.,. where he
will visit his parents and friends. He
will stop off at St. Paul to visit Rev.
.. c. Clark. formerly of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Club Notice,

The literature section of the Won
ans club will have a meeting at the
residence of Mrs. T. 4. Wickes in
South Missoula today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

essary to a real estate transaction. let
want ad. introduce you to the other
one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Al the Grand theater this week. ther.
will be "A change I'm the hours OF the
matinees. As usual.
Matinee there will be matinee
CHANGES each day except Thurs
day. The performance
will he given. however. at } O'Clock in
stead of 3:3o as has been the rule here
tofore. There will also he change
on saturday. when there will be two
matineas-at o'clock and III ). We
have found" said Manager Searles
yesterday. that J o'clock will bc more
convenient To most of our patrons and
So ". are going to make the change.
Our Saturday business is getting So
heavy that one matinee will not ac-
cnmmodate all who wish To sec the
show and We are obliged Ia give Two
performances in the afternoon. as we
don't want anybody To be deprived of
the opportunity to see all there Is on
the program. And you may say that
this weeks show is particularly fine.
We have SOME specially good acts
booked"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Hamilton. Mont. - The Ravall!
Hotel" J. o. Read. owner and manager
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Hamilton. Mont - The Rayalli
Hotel" ]. 0. Read. owner and manager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

The "Free"-Sl q week buys II. In
sared five years. orvis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Music Department.
The music department OF the Nom-
ans club will be found I'm session to-
day with Mrs. John Cannon. South
Missoula. when good program is
promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Saturday was one Of the biggest
show days have ever known in Mis-
soula,' said Mr.. Har-
GREAT nois. changing the sub
HOUSES ject. we had ca
pacity house with Me
1ntyre and Heath at the Harnois and
IT was standing room only AT the
Family across the street. Generally
We figure that Saturday is not a
very good show day but yesterday was
certainly one of the best if not the very
best that we have had here. In addi-
ton To the audiences that went tn the
moving picture shows. there were
these two big audiences at the play
houses: 1t shows more than anything
else that Missoula Is growing and
growing fast. | can remember when
one big audience week was all we
could expect in this town: now We are
having them every night at the Fam
lily and several times week al the
Harnois. 1t takes lot OF people 10
maintain crowds of that sort aud IL IL.
think. the surest indication of the
way the city Is growing. l have been
surprised at the way the audiences ut
the Family keep up with one bin
week: and saturday is always the
heaviest night of the whole week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Make II . want ad. task-h its =
quest Of the least importance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Tea Club.

Tea Club.
The Tea club goes to the home of
Mrs. Ralph Adams today for its week
~ reunion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

One Of the stories in the sunday Mis-
soulian had interested readcrs--if there
was only that one story
IN OLD which obtained an aud
TIMES fence. the production of
the Sunday paper was
not without rccompcnsc. Back In Bis
mark I'm the '70s. Charlie Harnois and
]. NJ. Carnahan were acquainted with
Jimmie" Cotter whose story Of the
original Northern Pacific survey made
strong feature of the Sunday Mis-
soulian's list of attractions. He lived
right back Of our house. said Mr..
Harnois yesterday. speaking about Mr..
cottcr. Il knew him well for Il good
many years and l have heard him tell
some of his experiences. / had lost
track of him lately and | was glad to
see that story I'm The Mlssoulian this
morning. When | first knew him.
Cotter was in the dray business and
then he got to freighting. He was a
good man and the story which he told
in your paper this morning was II
good one. Ii liz IL good many years
since that survey. but IL seems only
yesterday that met Mr.. cotter every
day and talked with him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Jerome and Jerome. under the title
of The Frog and the Fisherman"
will appear at the Grand theater this
evening. Presumably their Act Is on
the order of contortion and acrobatic
work Harrison brothers are said to
be comedians of unusual ability and
come TO the Grand well recommended.
The pictures and the song will be OF
new and interesting character
Wild Duck Hunting on Reel Foot
Lake" is the title of /. picture to be
shown tonight at the Bijou. Reel
Foot lake is a peculiar body Of water
formed by an earthquake. which lies
in the night riders region of Ten
nessee. and is unusually picturesque.
As scenic picture. it would command
attention. but here it is used as a
background for rarely convincing
hunting illustration. The films were
made in the course Of an actual hunt
and under the guidance OF one OF the
most expert sportsmen in that section
of the country. II will be of interest
to all who enjoy good clean sport,
Plenty of good comedy pictures have
been provided. and a new song by Ed
Levasseur will complete an excellent
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

AT the Grand theater this week. Their.
will be "A change I'm the hours of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Secretary Breitcnstein ii the chamber
If commerce has received letter
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
Holding Down Brutality.

No longer are we having brutal war
to lick us into shape. All the rude
brutality of the peasant hordes of Eu.
rope, still the primitive type of man,
is here to be Enthusiastically which
war and the sword have, kept subdued
into sort of fierce gentleness for
1000 years; now this Pandora's box
of latent savagery. which has been
fearfully held down by iron imperial:
ism, is turned loose to hell and havoc,
if not tanned and disciplined by edu-
cation and gentling thought. BY peas
ant blood I mean you and me, for
after all is said there is no drop OF
straight nobility or gentry blood in
this land.--New York Press.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
WATER NECESSARY FOR LIFE
Proof That Wine Will Not Serve the
Purpose Where Frenchmen
Are Concerned.

The French schooner Argus. strug-
Cling against headwinds to get from
Dieppe to Marseilles, according to the
dispatches, ran out of water and for
three days the crew had nothing but
champagne and Claret to drink Near
ly every man was disabled by fever
and acute gastritis. 1t was with the
greatest gratitude that the captain of
the Argus sWapped several cases of
champagne for few barrels of water
from the Oceana, Bombay liner.
Pathologists will say correctly that
there is nothing new in this expert
ence. That wine will not take the
place of water and keep men in good
condition, has been known as long as
wine has been known. Three ele-
ments, however, in the story of the
Argus make it striking lesson, en-
phasizing an old truth. First, the men
were Frenchmen, with the French.
mans habit of taking wine daily; sec.
ond, the wines they drank as substi.
tute for water: were presumably pure,
and the claret at least was relatively
light; third, the three days is very
short period for the disabling of a
| whole crew
1t is mighty lucky for the human
| race that water trust is conceded
| impra acticable a~.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
The Negroes High Standing in the
Bible

That a Negro gave Moses the prin-
ciples of the Mosaic law, and by the
marriage OF his daughter to the
worlds greatest law-giver, proved the
intimate relations and Understanding
of the Negro in the affairs of the Bi-
Bile is given historical proof according
to work lust published by the Bible
Publishing Company, of Moravian
Falls, N. c., and written by DR.. Ar
thur 7. Abernethy. DR.. Abernethy,
who is the author of a three volume
history of New York, and several
other historical works of international
recognition was, during the life of
King Leopold, personal friend of the
King and is the author of book on
the Congo Free State, dealing with
MS extensive study of the conditions
or the colored races in various parts
OF the world. The Importance of the
historical work just issued by the
Dixie Publishing Co., is increased by
the fact that it is written by white
man who is famous on both sides of
the water and who deals with the
subject without fear or favor. DR..
Abernethy is one of the one hundred
American authors D., elected by the
American ASSOCIATION Tor the Ad-
vancement Of Science, and by birth
Southern man. TO ~ which is
entitled: "TE/Jew NegIN," proves
by Jewish historians and copious quo
taticns com the Old and New Testa-
mc1~<: that the Negroes occupied the
highest positions in Bible times. anI
are the directdescendants of Moses.
Abraham, David Solomon, and the
other patriarchs. 1t goes farther and
declares that these great Biblical
characters were colored men, and tea-
sons it olrt with the historical daring
and evidence which ought to make
every ambitious colored person want
to read the book. This book is print
Ell on the best book paper, bound in
cloth and can be procured from the
above mentioned publisher by mail
for so cents.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
No More Gold Lace for Afqhans.

The ameer has published an ed1ct,
which applies to all parts of Afghan
istan, prohibiting the import into the
country of all kinds Of gold lace, in
Guiding embroidered kullas lungis and
embroidered shoes. The ameer is
evidently actuated by a desire to pre-
vent his subjects from spending their
hard earned money ON snowy dress. 1t
is the poorer classes who are notori
ously addicted to this extravaganza,
which his majesty has decided to
check. The gola laced coat of the
Afghan is decidedly handsome, and
although the ameer has acted wisely
in bringing into general use clothing
less costly, his majesty's orders will
doubtless be received by his subjects
with rather mixed feelings.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
WoMEN's DEBT TO ANCESTORS
Tragic Figures Were the Militant
Members of the Sex in the
'40's and 'sO's,

1t was this attitude of the mass of
OF women, unsympathetic and often
contemptuous as it was, toward the
early agitators for womans rights,
that made the position of the militant
woman hardest in the '4Os and sos.
she was then, and always has been,
tragic figure, this woman in front
OF the Woman's movement-driven by
great unrest, sacrificing old ideals
to attain new, losing herself in a fran
TIC and frequently blind struggle,
often putting back her cause by the
sad illustration she was of the price
that must be paid to attain result.
1t was, and is, common to speak slight
lngly Of her, but it is uncomprehend-
ing
certainly no woman who today
takes 1T as matter of course that
she should study what she chooses,
go and come as she will, support her
self unquestioned by trade, profession
or art, work in public or private,
handle her own property, share her
children on equal terms with her hus-
Dand, receive respectful attention
on platform or before legislature, live
ly freely in the world, should think
with anything but reverence of these
splendid early disturbers of conven-
ton and peace, for they were an es-
sential element in the achievement.
There is no home in the land which
has not better chance for happiness,
no child which does not come into a
better heritage, no woman who is not
less narrow, no man who is not less
bigoted because of the impetus their
struggles and sacrifices gave to the
emancipation of the sex."-Ida M. Tar
bell, in the American ,Magazine.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
a. Lucky Fugitive.

Ex-Gov William S. Taylor of Ken
tucky is lucky man. After having
been indicted for participation in the
murder of Gov. Goebel he fled to In
diana. The chief executive of the
Hoosier state was Republican, and
when Gov. Beckham made requisi-
tion for Taylor it was refused. Now
there is to be inaugurated Demo
cratic governor of Indiana, and if
Kentucky for Taylor it would be
granted. But no such request is to
be made. Kentucky has Republican
governor and he is willing that Tay'
lor remain where he is.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
NJ Meets first and third Mondays
of each month at 1876 East Third Street
at 500 p: m. Walker Williams, w. M :
William England, Secy, 391 Harrington
Ave.
The Appeal., 1910-05-14

Habit, the best S cent Cigar.
n - IN
The Appeal., 1910-05-14
y The British Census,

In England a census is taken every
seven years. In the United States the
work costs some s5,000,OOO; in Eng
land, with population of $4,000, 900,
the work is done by regular public of.
ficials without extra cost. There the
census is taken on certain day at a
certain hour, usually Saturday at IL
p. M, because most people are then
at home. Printed circulars have been
sent by the police to every family
and to the owners of all lodgings and
hotels. These circulars contain blanks
which must be filled. The police round
up passers in the streets. Sometimes
a cranky Englishman who, for rea.
sons of his own, does not want to
figure in the census, tries to evade the
government by riding around ali night
in cab. Ten chances to one he will
not succeed lin his purpose. Cabs are
stopped as unhesitatingly as are street
cars or pedestrians. The government
wants to know. The government viii
not be denied. The work is done sim
ultaneously throughout the sUnited
Kingdom.