davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Baptist.

Corner Harris and Spruce street {:
Rev. Henry Van Engelen. pastor
Preaching ri IL a. m. and 1:30 p. m:
Sunday school at 1915 noon: Il. Y. T.
L.. AT $50 p. m: Rev. +, A. Agar will
preach today and bring to IA close tho
evengelistic services which have con-
tinued for two weeks: the music by the
choir. under MIR. Rarratt's direction
and by Miss Solberg. will be an at
tractive feature of roday's services: al
the evening service Mr.. Barratt. by re-
quest. will sing The Holy City" The
public is cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Corner Hazel and Sixth streets,
south side: Gustav Mertz. pastor: resi-
dence, ga Edith STRENGTHENING
worship at IL o'clock, followed by
Sunday school at le:l0 o'clock. No
evening worship. Every other Sunday
evening at S O'Clock services are con-
Quoted in the English language. The
Young ePople's society meets every
second Tuesday evening of the month
Young Peoples society meets every
second "Wednesday of the month. IN
the afternoon. Choir practice every
wednesday evening at $50 o'clock. al
the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
News From the Land of Promise

have ready market for their
product.
The circumstances are all favorable
tn the industry and with an unlimited
supply Of timber from which to draw.
with markets within the state and
with every facility for TRANSFORMATION
the Flathead lumber industry with Il
double gateway, one at MissouIa and
the other at KaIispeli. should be able
to bring new wealth and Importance
tn the valley of the Flatheads and IN
make the Land of Promise the
Land of FuIfiilment"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
A[[OMONT ORCHARD
Plated
PURCHASER OF lOLO PROPERTY
EXPLAINS WHY HE SELECTED
BITTER ROOT LOCATION.

Charles Louis Alien. whose purchase
of the c. NJ. Allen orchard at Lolo was
reported in The Muscular yesterday
has gone To his home in Aberdeen. S
d.. to arrange for the sale of the tracts
into which the orchard will ne plated
The purchase includes the warehouses
and entire orchard equipment. together
with the name. Aliomont. 1t has also
been arranged that the Allomont fore
man. Theon Durnford. is to remain in
charge of the management of the or
chard.
Before he left for the east. Mr.. Allen
spent much time going over the details
of the plating of Allomont and he sue
ceeded in arriving at very attractive
arrangement. The frontage along the
Bitter Root river. which is particularly
beautiful. will be divided into small
lots for bungalow sites; naptha
launch is to be purchased and placed
on the river and it is expected that
there will be some very pleasing club
houses constructed along the river
front next season. The engineering
work Of the enterprise has been placed
in the hands of Robert Siblev of this
city.
Speaking to Missoulian man about
the purchase of Allomont. c. Louis
Allen said: Il came here early in De-
cember and looked over western Mon
tana pretty thoroughly. made u
quiet trip through the Bitter Root val
ley just To see for myself the wonder
n ~ iah 1 had .sl
much. | found that you people have
not praised the valley too much: there
is more good in il than YOU ha ve0Sold
about.
Il came very near buying at that
time. ! was pleasantly impressed
But | concluded that as | had come
out to find the best location | could
discover. | would go on and inspect
the other famous valleys OF which
had heard. ] went on and I have seen
them all. as far south as San Diego.
! went through Washington. Oregon
and California and then | came back
You have the best valley of them
all. l have studied all the conditions
and | am not Il novice at the business
l say unreservedIy that the Bitter Root
is the best valley i'm the west. | think
AIN DdehffS my Judgment ShItlCl:ItiN
strong To demonstrate my sincerity.
have bought and that is what counts
I'VE have in South Dakota many
very prosperous farmers. who have
made money and whose lands have in
creased il value wonderfully in recent
years. These men are now looking for
fruit lands and | have found what tn ay
want. We are going to cut Ailomon;
into tracts and we shall bring to your
county many good people: they ar,
prosperous people and the sort of citi-
2ens that will help your development
am enthusiastic over Missoula and its
surrounding country"
As Mr.. Allen said. he has given the
best evidence he could of his SINGER
itv: he has also manifested good judg-
mont in his selection: il is the opinion
of experts that Allomont is the hes,
commercial bearing orchard in western
f'"' ANA. 1t has been carefully dcvel-
oped: il is made up of varieties tina;
Were carefully selected and il has been
guarded strenuousIy against the in
roads of pests. 1t is clean and IL Is
richly productive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
First Congregational.

South Fifth and Chestnut streets:
Rev. Dwight S. Bayley, pastor: resi-
dence, 1901 South Fifth street-Wor-
ship with preaching at 1880 n. m.
and 1880 p. m: Sunday school at
1850 a. m. NJ. II. Marshall, superin-
tendent; Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6: 30 y. m. At the morning service
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
j. A. Afford of Helena. Evening
sermon by pastor; subject. THE
Talent: Momentum in Character.
County Sunday School convention held
in this church Thursday evening and
Friday forenoon and afternoon. Ladies'
Aid society will send a box of supplies
to the Crittenden home in Helena:
donations for this should be left at
the church before Thursday.
Last Tuesday evening the members
of the Christian Endeavor society en-
ioyed a sleigh ride to the farm OF
Jacob Rheder. About % young people
went, and after their return at an
early hour in the morning, all re-
ported a delightful time.
Next Wednesday evening VIII be
held the monthly church meeting Tor
business and Informal worship. Bnsl-
ness matters OF Importance viii come
before the meeting, and large at
tendance of the members is desired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Swedish Congregational.

West Spruce street: Rev. c. X. "A.
Blomberg. pastor; residence. $50 West
Spruce street-Sunday school at 10 n.
m: preaching at Il II. m. and 1870 p.
m. services at Bonner at! J p. M:
morning subject, The Laborers i'm the
Vineyard: evening subject. The Race
and the Prize; Young Peoples meet
ing will be held at $50 p. m: special
music at the evening service. Scandi-
narians are most cordially invited and
welcomed To these services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Why Not Join Us
Before Il Is Too
Late
The Underwood Typewriter Company
Of Spokane, Secures my Pupils Posi-
tions.
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF PRIVATE
LESSONS-DAY OR EVENING.

After IA lessons the following letters
were written in shorthand and tran
scribed by Misses Pearl Black. Fannie
Richardson and Edna Taylor:
Dear Sid: We. the undersigned com
mittee. appointed by the Montana
Bar Association. hereby extend to you
an invitation To deliver before that
body. at the next meeting. on the .ath
inst. your celebrated lecture on An
cient Law. An early and favorable
reply will greatly oblige
Yours truly.
Gentlemen: We have this day re
ceived notice from the attorneys Of
your wife. in the divorce suit now
pending. that they will commence tax
ing dispositions of witnesses at Mis-
soula. on the Goth inst. at the office
Of Atty. +. { Marshall. at 10 o'clock.
Please confer with us at your earl
lest convenience in reference 10 some,
Yours respectfully,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
South Side Methodist.

Corner South Sixth west and Haze
streets: @. II. Gibbs. pastor; residence
in rear of the church-Preaching at II
a. H. and 40 y. m: morning subject
The Parable of the Prodigai SON:
evening subject. Turning Points
Sunday school at 1910 p. m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Christian,

Cedar and Washington street: Rev.
w. II. Bagby, pastor-Sunday school
at 1920 and Christian Endeavor at
$50 D. m. Regular church services
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. BY re-
quest of the general management of
the Brotherhood of Christian Men, the
pastor will preach in the morning on
The Ministry as Calling. IL Is
earnestly desired that every MEMBER
Of the church hear this sermon II
possible. 1t will treat of matter of
the utmost interest and Importance.
Young men especially are invited. At
night the pulpit will be occupied by
visiting brother from another city. who
will bring message of deepest m
terest to all. On Thursday evening of
this week, in the lecture room of the
church. the choir will meet for re-
hearsal and reorganization. A mum
Der of new voices will be added and
good music will be a feature of all
services. The public is cordially in
yited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Swedish Lutheran.

Al $50 Alder street; Rev. A. v. An
derson. pastor: residence. 53s North
Third street-Morning services at 10: A.
o'clock: Sunday school at IL noon:
evening services at 7:30 O'Clock. special
music at the evening service: services
at Lnthrop today at p. m. conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Corner Adams and Cedar streets:
Rev. W. Lennie-Smith. rector: reetory
40s East Main street: phone $50
Morning prayer IL Il. m: Sunday school
4 p. m: evening service p. m:
choir practice Wednesday, 80 p. M
at rectory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Chambcrlain-s Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerously sounding cough which in
dicates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

University City lodge No. 1891. Nj. Ii
of A., will meet regularly on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month. beginning February S, 1910
Members will govern themselves ac-
cordingly
JAMES l.. WALLACE. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

at $50 p. m. The school in the Daiy
addition church meets at : p IN. ana
there w:n he evening service at ':""'
Seats are free. the house Is comfort
able. There will be good singing ana
a helpful practical message, and 20"
are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
East Main and Washington streets.
James W. TAFT, pastor. Residence 3ls
East Main street. phone No. 30
Preaching at 10: 30 a. m. and Z: 80 70. m.
morning subject. Accumulation of
Power" In the evening Rev MIR. AL
ford Of Helena will preach. Sunday
school al l. O'clock Epworth league
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Notice.

All members of NJ. +. l.. l.. No. AZ
are especially requested TO attend the
regular meeting of Tuesday evening,
January -, as business of much i'm
portance will be transacted.
tSigned1 I'll. II. CAIN, Rec. Secy-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was
decidedly n warm
er day. the mer-
curry crawling up
to SO degrees
above tile zero
mark. Til. icy
sidewalks did not
long retain their
slipperiness under
the combined in
fl.Ieace Of old Sol
and the gentle
zerhsrs W h / T. n
preyaiies and the
= street We're flow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
CASE DISMISSED.

The case OF Russell Given against
Peter whaley was dismissed i'm the
district court yesterday on motion of
the plaintiffs attorney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Christian Scineee.

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
corner of Pine and Pattee street
Service Sunday morning at IL o'clock
subject Of lesson sermon. Truth.
Sunday school AT /. o'clock noon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
A NEW INTERPRETER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Ragenarith Of
339 Crosby street are the parents of
a 10-pound boy. born Friday evening
The father is interpreter for the
Montenegrins of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Testimonial meeting "Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock. All are cordially in
yited
The sun., 1910-06-19
rHE TEMPLE LIRRaRy, !,
a Letter Frsm q Nssmbrr q the N,..
Rxpsalltion.

-
To rHR EDIyOR 90 THE suN Sy A.,
you kindly permit me 20 correrr c..,'.l
HsOrs which have perhaps basn Mia
tionally made about the discovery !, ~.
so-callsd Temple Library found n,
pur by the expedition which "a. ppt.. Y,
supervision. ny
The collection here referred o., a. 81.
Temple Library was discovered ,u..
long continued. earnest aud rsIn.r,L
search for tablets. when sudden, rr4 -,
70 my surprise ! came upon the .t,s., Pr.
which was found at a deptnOf e,gt' zen -.
In about half a d0xon rooms
That tha complete collection u,. -.
cured is clearly proved by the fact .h., a..
exploration Of the surrounding room, .ra
building revealed no further trace ~ ~,
lets or any kind Of inscription.
A. the end Of each days work in ,,.
trenches tho tablets which had been srn,..s
90 view. but being quits soft could no. \.
bs removed. we're covered With s,,,s
sealed and placed under q responsible Eu,,s
for tho night
Zach morning In the presence Of the vo,s
men the unhrOken seal was DESTROYED ,na
the guard dismissed with honor. a prsc,,
ton necessary 10 the integrity OIL worn
The two architects Of the expednl,,
Msasra. 0eere and Fisher. we're At the IN.
the tablets we're discovered busy in otA.,
parts Of the great mounds: hence IA VA, -.
privilege - b ehe nnd@F 0i this val..,As.
addition 70 the work that meant 90 muee
20 the University OF PennsylvAnia.
Although the architects. Messrs Oesr.
and Ilsher. a. q matter OF personal ln,srS.
frequently visited the excavation Of n.
tablets comprising the so-called Tsmt.
library. ] daily watched over them a Srs
by one they were brought forth by a f.w
Of the most trusted and akilful men who,.
long training had made them eHpsrs a.
enthusiastic when records we're 70 =
searched for.
The best years Of my llfo have bsen freely
and fully given to the prosecution Of Inc
work a. a sacred mission and trust. Ne
personal interests have ever been allousa
10 conflict with hs duties or ds,ract iron
lts results.
have no apology to offer to any Oaa q,
facts herein given TO the public, and only
regret the necessity for correcting MS.
apprehensiOns Of facts In a work dsaFer
than all else in my life The Eork has
been done by many hands surely TIE
results are sufficiently large 20 reward sach
workers ambition with q reasonable nesss
of Satisfaction that he was permitted 70
have . part In a noble and notable salsg.
prise conspicuous because Of its enormous
results. Of the full measure OF WHICH 10
world Il not sven vet aware.
JOHN HRNRY HAYNu
NORTH ADAMS. Moss Jurs n
The sun., 1910-06-19
A BACK Town Murder.

When our moralizing contemporary
the Springfield Republican saws ol a
recent tragedy in rural Massachusetts,
the cold blOOded murder Of Deputy
Sheriff EMMETT r. HAsKINs of Charlie
mont il the latest crime Oi blood 10
darken the annals Of the hill town life
of western New England, We can
hardly be- taken 10 task Il We conclude
that the annals are growing darker
and darker. In fact the Republican
describes the killing Of a brave deputy
sheriff in the performance Of his duty a.
'Our .stssi hack town murder and
admits that the wild and unrestrained
career of the murderer. SILAs PHELPs.
il not peculiar II course n 80 remote a
town as Monroe. where an active and
healthful social life finds hard conditions
IN which 10 grow, but il is apt 10 be found
in such spots in more than common
proportion
We gather from this SORT n specula-
ton that SIiAs PHELPs was SIIAs
PHELPS an ancient name NJ the soil and
the vicinage, by the way because Mon
roe is a decadent hill town where society
~ doomed and damned. and that II was
therefore not astonishing that Deputy
sheriff HAsKINs was shot and killed in
trying 10 arrest PHELPs. SIIAs. called
CT locally. was wanted because he
had stabbed the superintendent Of a
paper mill in which he worked as a
stationary engineer. SnAs hunted IN
the heavily wooded ball country on The
Observation-Disclosures border when
he was not running the engine at the
MILL and he had served a term in prison
for grazing the cap of a neighbor with
a bullet HAsKlNs the deputy sheriff,
had arrested PHELPS for the feloniOus
assault, and after his release from Green
field jail he had sent q letter 70 HAsKINs
threatening him with death II ha At
tempted N arrest the writer again.
PaELFs plainly was a vicious and dan
The sun., 1910-06-19
CONTINENTAL SOCIALISM.
WHAT u h Can De Learned from tire Resa.
lutlans of several CaaErrnaes.

N~AA@NAA ~ "NFNN - $3.50
To rHE EpIron oF THE sUN sir. The
replies OF MIR Client and Mr. Passage 10
nay letter 70 TIE SUN on socialism are a
signal example Of the fallacy 80 common
among slipshOd reaRoners Of arguing from
proposition made with a qualification
a. n Il had been made absolutely In this
case from certain statements concerning
moderate Continental socialism 10 sOriai-
zm everywhere without any qualification
whatever
I am perfectly willing 70 substitute the
word capital for property In my first
proposition in Difference to Mr Client.
and 10 add the clause without compensa-
ion to the owners For the rest should
be very happy To produce an Ruthoii-
tativs utterance by any socialist body Ia
suppOrt of my statement " ! had reason
10 conclude that such an uttcFancr would
serve any other purpose than TO induce
him 10 challenge its authority
am not myself a socialist. add very
naturally In seeking light a. to what Con
tinental socialism means I am disposed
to attach greater weight 70 the positive
dirta Of the great leaders Of French and
German socialism than 10 thO.s OT Mfr
Ghent u h possible that Mr.. Ghent
and Mr. Passage are far better authori-
NNfN on NME MAkIENN NMAu NNHNs WNI 7 must
be forgiven u I venture 10 express the
opinion that the probabilities are wholly
ag1inst such an assumption
However, N they vii take the trouble
10 consult the writer's ] have named az well
~ the great collectivist Gabriel Deville
the lrankness Of whose opinions upan
The relations of the sexes under the social
tstic regime would not bear reproduction
in the columns Of daily newspaper, and
h they viii also familiari7e themselves
Nith the programmes N the Eed lnfeF-
nat ionhi at tho congresses Of Goiha tiE7sl
Ma rselllea uE79l and Wyden tias0i. they
may agree that after all there was some
basis In fact Tor my assertions ~ 10 mod
crate Cont mental socialism, provided OF
course they recognize the authority Of even
those assemblies
A. M 0hent seemed 10 think that the
wOrd moderate was a misprint for
modern ! am inclined 10 think that he
mental socialism r ID.
NEw lOHk. June ~.
The sun., 1910-06-19

To the friends and graduates Of Radcliffe
College the election Of Miss MARI CoEs az
dean will cause qualification and relief
Miss Co.'s has been connected with the
Harvard Annex and tho present more
formal organization almost from the be-
ginning; she has known personally every
girl who has attended ths institution, and
has dealt for many years with the prob
lens that a college dean Ia usually called
upon 20 solve.
Her appointment is guarantss that the
college Will continue In the course that the
founders Of the Annex intended. a. a
place where women may obtain the in
struction that Harvard College givea 70
men. From the names suggostsd since
the resignation Of the late dean there was
some reason to fear that an effort might
be- made 20 turn Il into a finishing school
for manners or a nursery Cor the edu-
cationnl ecoentricities Of Boston society
women. With President BRIo0s nnd Dean
Co.'s the sound traditions Of tho Amer
and Of Radcliffe are safe.
The sun., 1910-06-19

II the reports Of our ConsIls are 20
be relied upon the fe1ze1 or tr6aaed
children Of tho arabian dss"r; are IA %
ma most kindly ~ American IDEAS a,
the time thar they are mos, viCorpIslr
opposing the Turkish rule
4 moving picture Uc1. a"0o~dinc -
CDnsll Ions \ RAY ~ Nusrat. has
been giving exhibitions through Arabia.
tie had the usual troubles and many
others that fall 20 the lot of a Snowman.
but met them an with a Yankee ingcnu-
ity and diploma" that won the ;rub's
admiration and as a result he ga'tcrcd
in the silver and gold NJ the desert land
by showing Turkish views AMI SCENES
from the Arabian Nght-.- success
seems To have crowned his efforts every
whcrc. writes Mr.. RAY, "a tho Arabs
are very fond of such entertainments
and the wealthier sheiks quite generous.
A about the same time Consul CHAELEs
Il. MOaFR Of Alden lt the invitation Of
the Sultan visited Label, the capital Of
a southern Arabian country, and was
Hospitality entertained The Sultan's
young nephew had a map nj the United
States hanging on the wall and he seems
10 have studied II thoroughly He had
already been introduced to American
inventions through the possession Of an
automatic pistol and a gramophone.
The Sultan in speaking of the needs Of
his country said:
The world IL changing. and Ne must change
zoo or Ne shall not survive Ny people do not
know things In me world. nat when they do
know they Will change. % soms one will rome
and reach them thsy vii be Viad Itisn use for
ihem To buy Sod, for they know not how TO
Erou tho crops. why should they buy your imple
msnt. Of agriculture when they know not how
70 use them' But n sone man should come 70
sell rs seeds and farming tools and stop q WhHs
to teach us how 10 use them We would make him
our brother
Turkey al present is conducting three
separate campaigns in Arabia and a
number of smaller operations along It's
borders. Most II these are the result
Of quarrels of more than a century's
standing. The most important are the |
renewal Of the struggle for the control |
~ central Arabia, with intervention in /
the old warfare between the Ibn Sauds |
and the lbn Rashids. and the effort 10 \
gain complete control Of the Yemen. /
These troubles are inheritancos from |
past reigns, and theYoung Turks in meet /
ing them have adopted the same methods |
former rulers have always tried. a resort |
10 arms. That there might be some
other way has apparently never been
considered. Perhaps il might be worth
the trial to discover u Arabia really
wants progress along the line Of modern
ideas. a. 10 many Of those who have set
themselyes up a. sp0kemen for the
desert peninsula have maintained. II
they are fond og moving pictures with
Turkish views. whv not take this means
Of showing them the beu that the en-
pire has? n they would know scientific
agriculture. why not a few cxperi-
mental farms. with weekly bulletins and
soil tests or nigh, not the tWo be oom-
oinod by running a farming special on
he Hediaz railroad. with a cOrpa of
specialists 70 explain seeds and plant
The sun., 1910-06-19

FFNNl W. NlHfHeMfF Nnf.
Many strange things happened IN Page roun IA
rcreuty. Press Dispatches tel 0f q number OF
comet eggs and comet calves. IN eGplanatlon
We would say that tho adjective -rOmet- is u.cd
10 describe nythinG That has more tails than Il
rcaily ought 10 have. On Friday q severe hsu
storm struck me county. doing great dAmau.
10 gardens and crops: snow fen and covered the
ErOund for several hours, Rosebugs are reportrd
- be 20 thick thar they are swarming on D-r.
fmmOa and breT bushes and threaten certain
orchards, covering every tree. In many places
they are gathered IN Wads a. big a. a guinea err
Lncusts abound BY the millions. and in the "A.
cinty Of Grove Hin " is said that u h impo..ibl
10 hear a hiE couhell a. close range While M,
" lillian nlundy Of HiaincsVilie Was fastening nm
rhicken coop during q thunderstorm urhtBlpr
strucS her umbrella and burned Il up wtthout
hurting her IN any way. Finally John Cawpbrn
secured . hceRas 70 mhrry Miss Mandy Jan,
Lucas dx years aEo. but waited until last Sunday
when the knot was lied on the strength Of Inc
worn and yellow documeRL Ne douhtlesa he.,
latod 70 Esi hltchcd In q land noted Tor 20 many
strange occurrcnCes