davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
PASTOR Of CHURCH
RESIGNS
REV. e. O. COLE OF THE METH.
ooIsT CHURCH breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

Stevensyille. Jan. Especially
Sunday evening tn. seating capacity
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south. was taxed To its utmost and
many were turned away This is &c.
counted for by the fact that all the
churches I'm the city suspended their
services in order 10 show their es-
teem4 for the talented young minister
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south, who preached his farewell ser
mon.
The services were opened with Sc
lection by a double quartette, after
which the, Rev. q. w. Mecombe. min
lister to the First Baptist church read
the scripture lesson. Then followed
musical selections after which the
Rev. @. W. Mccombe. representing the
churches of the city. spoke. ypicing the
expression of regret felt by the COM
mnnity at the removal of Rev. f. Q.
Cole.
The large audience indnrsed the ell
oauent tribute paid the Rev. l., o.
Cole. by the minister of the First
Baptist church. and agreed that the
city had suffered great loss in the
withdrawal of Mr.. Cole from the
spiritual work Of the community.
Mr.. Cole will leave this week for
Chicago. Ill. after short visit with
friends in Missoula
II Is understood that MIR. Cole is To
leave the minis,ery for time in or
der To enter the work OF the Young
Mems Christian association.
II Is felt that the Methodist Enis-
copal church. south, has met with a
great loss in the withdrawal of Mr.
Cole and that IL Will be hard far the
church 10 fill the vacancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
FARMERS TO STUDY
FORTHCOMING
INSTRUCTORS OF AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE CONDUCTING hoR-
TIcuLTuRE COURSE.

StevensyilIe, Jan. 11.-tSpecial) -
The fruisgrowers' school, a branch
of the work Of the Montana Farmers
institute, opened its meetings in Stew
ensyilie today and win continue its
sessions throughout the week Ma
meeting WAS held in the morning, "a
1; Is found that the morning sessions
viii be announcement for many of the
farmers living in this section. II Is
now planned to do away entirely with
the morning sessions and To hold
longer sessions in the afternoon.
Professors Atkinson and Whippic
of the state agricultural college at
Bozeman. are conducting the meet
ings here today. Similar meetings
are being held at Hamilton this week
and d number Of the instructors from
the agricultural college will take part.
changes being made daily and the in
structors travelling back and forth be-
tween the Nv. towns. The attendance
at Stevensvilie today Is not quite as
large as expected. but those i'm at
tendanc. are very enthusiastic and ex-
pect to receive much benefits from the
meetings The registration for the
fruitgrowers' course is expected To
increase daily and good meetings will
undoubtedly be held during the rest
of the week. The nominal registra-
ton fee of 81 has been made to cover
the weeks instruction. and the even
ing meetings. which will be of a less
serious nature. are free.
The fruitgrowers school must nee
essarily Increase in popular favor, as
the horticnlturist Is now given an OPP
p0rtnnity to acquire here at his home
what otherwise must be gained only
through trip to some more distant
q gricGltural school
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
Or. EIrod.

In the evening. Dr. NJ. J. Elrod gave
an illustrated lecture of the Glacier
park The doctor has a large num-
Der Of slides which b. makes use of
in his steropticon. He showed spleud-
Id views of the glaciers In the north
ern part of the park. which Is located
in Montana and which 1t is proposed
to make a national preserve. The lee
tnre was an extremely interesting one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
LEAVES
VALUABLE ESTATE

~, Louis. Jan. ia fortune of 500
WI" IN s't-edgea securities awaits the
! h"trs "t Jeremiah Mosnihan. an aged
rasman. who died here Friday. APP
harentlS IN destitute circumstances,
Aasnihan Was To have been buried in
IN" noster's field today. but the public
administrator found in his effects a
key In safety deposit vault contain
ing bonds worth $4,000 Moynihan
was 50 years old. lived alone and. as
Tar as known had no relatives i'm this
country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
DARING DEEDS kSTON|SH
CROWD

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
BITTER ROOT PEOPLE
MARRY IN GRANTSDALE

Grantsdaie. Jan. io.-~At the home
Of the brides parents. on Sunday aft
ernoan. Miss Eva Pearl Harvey of
Grantsdale was united in marriage to
Harry 7. Thrailkin of Victor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. c.
Irwin of Hamilton and was witnessed
by few intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. Thrailkm is the
owner of a ranch near Victor which
win be the home Of the newly married
couple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

4
! of one and one-eighth miles in 1851.
His maximum altitude was 200 feet
Lincoln Beachey and Roy knaben-
shue appeared upon the course with
their dirigibie balloons. sailing directly
over the grandstand at a height of 200
feet against a stiff wind. The dirigibles
-frail looking. cigar-shaped affairs
seemed to be under the complete
mastery of the two pilots. who direct
ed their course as they willed and
descended to earth without "a jar
CLOSED Doors
Before this time the crowd had be-
gun to inquire for Paulhan All was
quiet at the quarters of the French
aviator. Whatever work was being
done in preparation for his flight was
behind CLOSED DOORS" and Ii seemed
probable that the throng would be dis
appointed In their expectation OF see
ing the holder of the mile speed rec
ord. I'VE can't do anything with iaat
Frenchman." said Dick Ferris. master
of ceremonies. He pays no attention
to rules and regulations. nor to the
course laid out for the flights.
wouldn't be surprised to see him APP
pear suddenly on his machine through
the top of his tent
That was almost what Paulhan did
While the spectators were watching
the flights OF the dirigibles, a Farman
biplane was taken quietly from the
Paulhan tent down into a gully, hid
den from the view Of those at the
starting stretch. Just when Knahen-
shne and Beachey were passing over
the grandstand on their return and
every neck was craned backward.
there was "A sudden shout and out Of
the, gully shot paulhan.. the motor Of ]
his F'arrnan humminE nj 4 tremendous
rate. He. swung around. tho, II COURSE,
and came down before the grandstand
at high speed. He gesticulated first |
with his right hand and then his left
and nj times he let go the steering
wheel and waved both arms and
shouted 10 the multitude.
Circles Gracefully.
Circling the fun course once. Paul
han then began a second round, but
stopped ut the halfway pole to cut
across the field straight for the grand
stand. Suddenly veering he described
another circle. finally disappearing
from view 10 the north behind the
He scared this way and
that way in the adjacent country. t
again heading directly for the stand
which he cleared from behind. passing
only few feet above the tapmost |
row of seats and shouting greetings |
to the lodging and ducking crowd he |
meath. Passing out onto the field the /
machine descended I'm front OF Paul |
han's quarters.
In the machine i'm which he made
the worlds speed record of 1a4a miles /
in l. minutes. rs seconds at Reims, /
Glenn II. curtiss attempted another t
flight. He rose to a height of 70 feet /
IN 900 yards flight. when his propeller /
broke and he was compelled to stop |
his engine, He sailed gracefully 10 i
the ground.
Tonight Dick Ferris, manager af the I
events. announced that Louis pauihan
VIII attempt To break the worlds alti- /
tnde record for heavier than air ma
chimes tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
REV. Mr.. IRWIN ASSISTS.

Victor, Jan. 1O.-Rav. j. G. Irwin.
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Hamilton. is assisting in the union
gospel meetings being held in Victor
this evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Happiness.

Happiness comes to US all, or to
nearly all OF us, IN fragments. No
body can arrange for whole month 5
happines IN advance. We may have
happier moments in the IL months
than In the one They may come at
jolly dinner party. in the exchange
of condolences with friend. in a
good right and left" when shooting,
in clean smite to square-leg. In a
couplet of verse or a single page of a
book or the sight OF we'll fitting sail
close hauled. But promised joys are
the most elusive. He who would sit
down to enjoy the sunset, to hear the
wind sing in the grass or surge beau
tifully through trees, to listen to the
song of birds or the cries of sea fowl
In a marsh or the note of church bells
rising from a valley-he who would
do these things to reach happiness
will find certainly If he be alone)
that his mood turns to melancholy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

ORDER OF HEARING. FOR GENERAL. PUR-
POSES AND FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINISTRATOR.
state OF Michigan. County OF Oratiot So
AT a session of the Probate Court for said
county. held at the probate Office in the village
of Ithaca on the 18th day of October in the year
one thousand nine hundred ten.
Pres. Isaac s. Seaver, Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of John Rood de-
ceased
on reading and filing the petition duly verified
of Mary Ann Rood, widow of said deceased
praying that the administration of said estate be
granted to Robert s. Miller or TO some other
suitable person.
Thereupon II is ordered, That Tuesday the
18th day of November next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and that the heirs-at-law of said de-
ceased. and all other persons interested in said
estate, are requieed TO appear at a session OF
said court then to be holden at the probate
Office in the village of Ithaca and show cause, II
any there be- why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted.
And ii is further ordered That said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested i'll said
estate of the pendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof. by causing a copy OF this order
to be published it the Alma Record newspaper
published and circulated in said county three
successive weeks previous to said day OF hearing.
A true copy ISAAC =. SEANfk
Tseail Judge of Probate,
l650t3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
WITH WOLVES FOURTEEN DAYS
Alaskan Miner Escapes by Sleeping In
Trees Strapped to Trunk.

A prospector named Alonzo Wells,
who was pursued for fourteen days by
pack of gray wolves in the Busitua
river country, north Of Cook inlet.
Alaska, tells horrible story Of the
fate which overlook another miner
who was run down by the beasts.
Wells departed from Knik, on Knik
Arm, for Iron creek, I'm the Talkeetna
range, and when out four days he fell
In with the wolves, which dared not at
tack him. because he was armed, yet
constantly kept company with him
until he reached his destination. Wells
would climb tree at night and lash
himself TO the trunk in order to sleep
while the wolves waited below.
At one point on his journey he heard
a man shrieking for help. Making his
way to the place whence the sounds
had come, he found miners pack,
shreds Of clothing, gnawed bones and
other evidence that the ravenous'
beasts had made meal Of a miner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

so like one of US. Howard" she said
tremblingly.
That's what I'm thankful for.
can still be one OF you" he answered.
and he told himself that the losses he
would have 10 stand on the deals that
would suffer In his absence were well
repaid by the look OF delight In his
mothers eyes
They slipped quietly into the church,
and none realized that the man I'm the
cheap suit was the "Christy boy" OF
whom they had heard so much and
seen nothing.
They set him down as one of the
distant relatives Of the Christys, and
only Nan Copeland. seeing with the
eyes Of her heart. could tell that It
was the much talked of millionaire.
1t was Nan whom Christy sought
when the short service OF prayer was
done. She laid her hand timidly In his,
to be concealed
what In the world brings you hereT'
she asked In surprise. 1--WE thought
that you had quite forgotten Trumans.
burg"
81 came TO see my mother-and you"
he answered in whisper. 81 thought
1t was only mother, Nan, but when
saw you realized that there were two
persons I had come to see. Is there
any chance for meT'
For a moment the girl was silent
Once she had dreamed dreams Of a
home in which she and Howard Chris
ty should live happily ever after.
Then he had made his first scoop In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
CHRISTY'S TRIPLE
THANKSGIVING
BY CARL WILLIAMS.
~ e had just come in his car from
the Beacon-Hargrave we'd
dino Tn Howard (hriSfV'a

~ Il had just come in his car from
the Beacon-Hargrave we'd
~ ding. In Howard Christy's
estimation all weddings were
bores, but one must be bored In the
cause Of a merger still hanging fire.
And now, with the ceremony and
quickly dispatched reception behind
him, he was headed for the office once
more. His patient secretary would be
awaiting him.
"Mother!'
In the half gloom. half mist OF the
oncoming twilight. as his car was
wedged In among scores Of other We
hicles in front of the Grand Central
station. he heard that word, and heav-
en- only knows why he leaned forward
to see who had uttered it
He looked straight into the dewy
depths of wonderful violet eyes, but
they were not fixed on him.
They looked far beyond, across the
tangle Of vehicles. TO where woman
witch soft brown hair and beautiful
gray eyes smiled to the girl from out
a mass of furs and violets.
Christy forgot TO urge his chauffeur
to get out OF the tangle somehow. He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving Table Decorations.


Here are some suggestions for the
table:
Instead Of the costly flowers for the
central ornament OF the table make
centerpiece that will delight every one
by its novel appropriateness. On a
mirror plateau place a pumpkin. the
yellowest and fairest that ever glowed
between rows Of fading corn. The top
must be cut off and some Of the center
removed. The space is then lined with
smilax, asparagus fern or the hardy
dogtooth fern that every country boy
knows defies the frost and can be
found as fresh under the snow as
when wet by summer rains. Heap
the space high with lady apples, grace
full punches of grapes and yet more
ferns, allowing a few Of the latter to
stray down the side and rest their
pretty tracery on the white cloth.
Or get a low, round wicker basket
and pile 1t high with rosy checked ap-
pies, letting three or four Of them drop
from 1t on the tabecloth to signify
abundance. At each plate place red
apple decorated with ruff and frilled
paper cap and sketch with ink a comic
face on the smooth skin. 1t will create
no end of fun for the children.
Or pile basket with either apples or
pears and place border Of autumn
leaves around it; also one around each
of the plates at the table.
Get q big bunch Of yellow chrysan-
themums and put them either In an
old blue ginger Jar or a brown earth
enware pitcher Failing these. a small
bean pot such as is used for baking
beans will prove a decorative recepta-
Gle for them. Place two or three Of
the chrysanthemums on the tablecloth
near it.
A basket piled full of yellow ears OF
corn is a unique centerpiece. With
this should be placed at each plate
three grains of corn-to commemorate
the time in 1923 when the crops fail
ed and the colonists were threatened
with starvation. being put on ratiOns
of few kernels of corn a day. A day
Of fasting and prayer was appointed
then. and directly after. as If in an
swer. there was long continued rain
storm. and a vessel arrived laden with
provisions. Then in gratitude a day
Of thanksgiving was appointed about
the middle Of July. This was observed
for some fifty years. when the day
was changed to harvest time.-Boston
Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

as by the nlcker
OF an eyelash did he betray his aston
ishment as his master stepped from
the car and. immaculate In frock coat,
gray trousers. silk hat soft gray gloves
and boutonniere, stalked through the
gloom and crowd into the brilliantly
lighted station.
Christy had a private car In one of
the uptown yards, but he gave it no
thought. He bought a ticket for Tru-
mansburg He was going home for
Thanksgiving with mother"
Years had passed over his head since
he had left Johannesburg. He had
often thought of going back for visit,
but the second thought was better than
the first 1t always ended in his send
ing for his mother TO visit him instead.
Cbristy was not Napoleon of finance
In all these years he had made no
meteoric rise. but he had climbed
steadily, and now, as he had acquired
a patch of gray over each ear and a
trifling stoop of the shoulders, he had
turned over his fifth million.
Eminent nerve specialists had warn
ed him that he must cease his endeav-
ors or lose his health. but Christy
laughed at them.
Of physicians had any effect. Yet he
now yielded to the note Of Joy In n
girls voice and was going home.
The girls voice had brought home
and mother back to him, and as the
train dashed on he smiled softly to
himself and planned his arrival at
home.
He had taken the flier because 1t
was the first train out A word to the
amiable conductor, and the engineer
was instructed to stop at Trumans-
burg.
The station was dark when, little
after midnight, the train paused just
long enough for the single passenger
to drop TO the platform.
But there was q light In the post
office across the road from the depot.
and presently q man came out to take
the mail bag flung Off by the messen-
gers.
''That train stop here% he asked in
credulously of Christy.
For a moment" was the amused re-
Spouse. "Do you know where I can
get bed this time of night?"
The mail carrier regarded him with
disdain. "Of course" he said loftily.
This town amt so small that 1t does
not have hotels. You can always get
into the Liberty House-if you ring
loud enough. It's two blocks north,
one east"
In the morning he hunted up the
residence of one Of the clothing store
proprietors and induced him to open
his store. Here he selected an outfit
less conspicuous than his wedding
guest attire and of the sort he had
once regarded as the last word OF ele-
gance.
He lighted q cigar and strolled over
to the church. He knew that the fam
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
SKIN AFFECTIONS
whether on Infant or Grawn Person Cured BY
ZemO And ZemO soap.
An Unusual Offer

The Central Drug Store says to every
person, be il man, woman or child, who
has an Irritated, tender or itching skin
to come TO our store and procure a
bottle of ZEMO and cake of ZEMO
soap and ifiyou are not entirely satisfied
with aeiults, come back and get your
money. So confident are we of the
efficacy. of this clean, simple treatmen
that we make you this unsual offer.
ZEMO is a clear liquid tor external
use that has cured so many cases of
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economical as
well as the cl eanest and most effective
treatment for affections of the skin or
scalp, whethef on infant or grown person.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY or
GRATIoT.
In the matter of the estate of Ely Brewbaker
late of the city of Alma in said county.
deceased
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the cath dav of oct, ID. 1910. have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased TO said court for examina.
tion and djustment, and that all creditors of
said deceased required to present their
claims to said conrt, at the probate Office in the
village of Ithaca in said county. or before
the oath day of February A. ID. 1871, and that
said claims will be heard by said court on Fri
day the Path day of February A. ID. 1871, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated October 3ist. A. ID. 1910.
ISAAC :. SEAVER
l652-t4 Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24


"You don't need TO BE THANKFUL
to add that last" FUR
he said humbly. 81 didn't suppose that
you were going to fall on my neck just
because l came back and asked you
But If there isn't any one else I'm 60
ing back to town to close up some
deals, and then I'm coming home to
convince you that I'll make a model
husband. There isn't any one else, is
there, NanY
Not as yet" she conceded. and
Christy smiled radiantly.
I've three things to be thankful
for" he said jubilantly. "You and my
mOther-and my own old self. Three
thanks for one Thanksgiving are a
whole lot, Nan. and the best of these
is
your own old SELF" quoted Nancy,
coloring delightfully."-, and Christy read
in her eyes that his probation would
not be long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Edna Jerome,
I'm P'''''"H'' 7 Twenty ninth Judicial
,,d.a - r.o,,, Circuit III Chancery
Defendant
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county
of Gratiot In Chancery, at Ithaca on the cath
day of october A. ID. 1901
In this cause it appearing that the defendant
Edward Jerome has formerly been resident Of
said state but his whereabouts and residence un-
known
Therefore motion of William a. Bahlke.
solicitor for complainant II Is ordered that the
defendant Edward Jerome enter his appearance
in said cause on OF before five o. months from
the date of this order and that within twenty
COO DAYS the complainant cause this order to be
published i'll the Alma Record, newspaper
printed, published and circulating in said county
and that said publication to be continued once
in each week for six f6) successive weeks.
WILLIAM A. BAHLKE KELLY :. Scarf.
Solicitor for Complainant Circuit Judge
Dated Iteaca. Michigan, october -, A. d 1910.
l6Slt7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
cE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY
)F GRATIoT.
In the matter of the estate of Robert T..
Moblo, late of Riverdale in said county deceased
Notice Is hereby given that four months from
the 18th day of October A. ID 1910 have been
allowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased TO sPid court for examina
ton and adjustment and that all creditors OF
said deceased are required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate Office in the
village of Ithaca in said county. or before the
18th day of February A. ID. 1911 and that said
claims will be heard by said court or SATURDAY
the 18th day Of February A. ID. 1911 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Dated November 9Th. A D. ioiO.
i6S3ti ISAAC 5. SEAvER. Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
nOW'S THIS?

We offer one Hu ndred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
OF be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY s; CO, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Walding. Kinnan * Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon 'the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Testi-
monials sent free Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipa
ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

Wall street, and
after that there
was no time for
thoughts of love
on Christy's part.
The correspond
en- e dwindled
down and died.
Now he seemed
to have reverted
to the Howard
Christy she had
always loved.
"There may be
q c h a n C e-i n
time," she admit
ted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

sat quite SUN lOI
one long thought
full minute.
Then he leaned
forward with a
singularly serene
expression on his
strong, determin-
ed face.
You can drop
me here. i am
& in out of
town."
Yes, SIR" was
the mans me-
chanical reply,
and not so much
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
EiahhalI Eactnrx Eound-

There is canning factory in Nor
way which uses $500 quarts Of milk
daily In the manufacture of fishballs'
and other fish products.