davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
frlgdorn Column
coMpucTeo ~ DWIGHT s. sAyLgY.
Thy kisssdom Come

ness. Nor is any man so blind. or
so lacking is personal religious belief.
that he, would not rather live i'm a
community where there Is church
than in one without a church.
Now the life of church centers
in its place OF worship; and any
church organization which has no
meeting house is at great disadvant-
age. Indeed. church cannot per-
manently exist without a church
building. And 1t is correspondingly
true that the growth and the useful
ness OF church cannot fail to be in
fiuenced by the character OF its build
ing. A dingy. cramped. iil-lighted
and poorly ventilated building means
a hampered, ff not a discouraged
church. whose usefulness is circum-
scribed and whose very life is threat
ened. But large. modern, attractive
church building. well arranged and
We'll equipped. means church or
ganization vigorous and growing. with
Influence and heipfuIness ever In
creasing
From the earliest days of Hebrew
history. He who was the God of Is
rael end Is The God of the Christian
has been held in great reverance and
awe. The worship of such Being
should be delighted and impressive. for
the deepest things OF the spirit are
both expressed and helped by the
beautiful and stately things of the
material surroundings of worship
Other things being equal. men can
worship God more reyerently and
more helpfully to themselves in
stately and beautiful edificc than In
a bare and chccriess room. When
Solomon built the great temple bear
ing his name. nothing II. his own or
surrounding realms was too good for
II. and II embodied the rarest wealth
and the most imposing architecture of
its time.
The people of our city. regardless or
church relationship. should give earn
est heed to these facts. For II needs
only a glance to see that several or
our churches are greatly hampered IN
their work. and limited IN their in
fluence by the inadequacy of their
buildings. Not only should the MEM
bers OF these churches bestir them
selves 70 'heir utmost effort for new
buildings. but citizens not members
OF Churches should see that II Ii FOR
them n matter Of civic pride. means
of advancing the largest interests OF
the city. to aid generously In the
work of erecting several much needed
new church buildings. The words of
Solomon regarding his temple are fit
ting cords TO remember In this con-
nection: The house which l build
Is great: for great Is our Cod
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
FUNDS FOR FORESTRY
ARE IN APPROPRIATION

Washington. Jan, 3o.--t Special1--
The house committee on agriculture,
reporting to the house this year the
agricultural appropriation bill. depart
ed from its usual custom of pruvld-
ing bulk appropriation for the
national forests. and, enumerated the
appropriations for each of the forests
These appropriations are the same as
recommended by the forestry bureau
when the estimates were submitted To
congress al the beginning Of the ses-
sion. They are as follows:
Missoula national forest. sSi.soi:
Absaroka. S2G.siI: Beartooth. Si7.2S9:
Bcaverheai, ssi.S37; Bitter Root. sal
3sl: Blacisfeet. ssS.lS": Cabinet, s2I.li3:
Custer. Sl3,sE: Deer Lodge. stl.20s !:
Flathcad, So, 40: Ciall1tin. s26.5si;
Helena, s3i.s0S: Jefferson. ssi.00i;
Koctcnai, 3o.6ai: Lewis and Clark,
HI.ieG: Lnla, sss.952: Madison. s2i.7i5.
The bill also contains an appropria-
tiun Of $i.oaa t. maintain the national
bison range ON the Flathead ressrva-
;ion, and ether reservations for man.
mails and birds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
MODERN TEMpLEs.

Henry Druirnond once said: III
= mere To build q city the FIRST corner
Slcbc 10, Ne laid would be that Of a
church. : Ana every thoughtful per-
/ .seus realizes the worth Of churches TO
y city. Even though. they were to
Sxsft iyd positive infhnnce for the
] 2otsa9nj SoGen1ratlnn Or the people.
elr 9aabtrsstIe presence would con-
Isute ~ IpflueNce 10 deter men
-<rem, es5 and ipsrsse them TO good.
t,e extent OF which lies bss'Snd com
! sfS1etaoa
!. hut the great churches or the pres-
en- oox are - aggressive In their In
<fl.ies 4nd Inspiration or the churches
III. 1ser ancSeaSlng multitude OF In
1l&i1uets is being made over again.
spsn. Into = newnsys Of spiritual life.
AaaDd. copnmunities are being trans
forihed from decay TO vigor of ethical
and religious llfe Not city in the
conntly fails to show that the pres
sence of the church property values.
Improves educational facilities. cle-
Yates society. and In many Ways
adds 10 the attractiveness of the
place both for residence and for ousi-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
EDUCATION IN GAMBLING.

S....... ...,. L.. -
..' .sns us a.e .nu more "S,meero.s nv u
NJ. a.A, 80. o.. .r,." 49,. "ey w. :"
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a.,... - .s 49, 'o'
as IN o,aa, ~ ..,,, All 1.es Nv. ss.n
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go, -.
sos, oa,,',..,a., -, .u ."e ~
=. cs,.a 's o'a"
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N. NV, n. ..
.s...,.,,., - 8. -. -sss's.'e ,-'-S. .D :.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
INDIAN ALLOTMENTS
ON RESERVES
MR.. 6AlllNGER RECOMMENDS
THAT RED MEN De ALLOWED
IN NATIONAL FORESTS.

Washington. Jan. 30.--tSpccialJ-
Secretary of Interior ,Bai,inger has
recommended q congress the passage
of law authorizing aIlotments to In
dians In national forest reserves. He
says there are many Indians living
In the reserves who have had no res
ervation provided for their tribe or
who have been unable to procure al
lotments on the reservation set aside
for their tribe because there was not
sufficient land there. There are
many small valleys and isolated tracts
Of grazing lands in the forest reserves
which provide ideal spots for Indian
homes. and on many of these tracts
the Indians have settled and erected
Improvements says Mr.. Ballinger in
his recommendation. Settlement i'm
many cases was made by the Indians
on the lands prior to their being
brought within forest reserve. In
many eases. 10 doubt. settlement has
been made since the addition Of the
lands To the national forests. the In
dians not being aware of the bound
aries of the reserve. The proposed bill!
coateEaplates the reference of ali ap-'
pllcations for allotment within forest
reserves TO the department Of asricul-
ture for examination Of the, land as
y its agricultural grazing or timber
value. The department is of the
opinion that common justice demands
that the rights of Indians living In
forest reserves. on lands chiefly val
liable for agricultural or grazing pur-
poses. be protected by allotting and
patentlng to them. under the general
allotment laws, such tracts as may
be occupied by them
The allotments are not to exceed so
acras of agricultural or l60 acres of
grazing land to any one Indian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
BUREAU Of MINES
IS URGED
REPRESENTATIVE PRAY ARGUES
IN FAVOR OF ESTABLISH
MENT or NEW OFFICE.

Washington. Jan. 30.-tSpecai.)--
During the discussion preceding the
passage by the house of the bill es-
tablishins a bureau of mines in the
interior department Representative
Pray of Montana delivered an extended
speech in favor of the bureau. Point
ing out the Importance of the legIsla-
ton he said the output of mines in
this country was valued at two billion
dollars year. 40 states being en-
gagged in mining operations and 80
in coal mining alone. The most con-
vincing argument for the bureau was
the constantly occurring mining dis
asters. He said 1t cost on the average
one human life for every $4,000 tons
mined. Our death rate on a five year
average. per thousand men employed,
he said. has been nearly four times
greater than France. three times as
great as Belgium and over twice that
OF Great Britain.
thousands of lives have been sacri-
feed" said Mr.. Pray. because of the
failure of the government to devote
proper study and attention to the
causes of accidents, the means OF pre-
Although we have the richest and most
extensive mines in the world. in look
ing after the health ami safety of our
miners we are behind the times. Let
us have bureau of mines and an ef-
ficient corps Of experts. charged with
the duty of Investigating the causes
of disasters. the use % explosives ana
electricity. causes of mine fires. so
that improvements may be made In
the methods and means of mining. with
view tn the pi avention Of accidents
and the promotion OF the health and
safety OF miners and -uiso the general
Improvement and development of the
mining industry throughout the coun-
try. The human side of this question
appeals strongly to all and Is the most
important consideration because the
protection of life. from the danlc-s in
the mines Is far above any commercial
or economic interest. The work of the
bureau will surely result not only in
the saving of hundreds OF lives every
year. but In the general Improvement
of mining conditions. The expense Is
q trifle compared with the benefits.
The mining industry is entitled to this
recognition by the government"
Mr.. Pray said objection might .be
raised to the bureau. on the ground
aud control mining operations, but he
said this MAS far from the thought of
any one fayoring the legislation He
said the bill gave no authority To con-
troll mining operations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

passion for gambling aroused in them
by these less direct methods They
are educated in gambling. Lotteries
have been banished from the land:
and the professional gamblers outfit
is under the ban in most states and
cities. Yet there arc slot machines.
wheels of chance. mechanical card
games. prize numbers and pictures to
be bought while under seals pasted
ON cardboard. and many other devices
to appeal TO the sense Of chance. the
gambling instinct. These things are
found in drug stores candy stores,
places; and rare IS the cigar stand
where the dicebox is not In evidence.
with which. many customers deter
mine whether they shall pay for more
cigars than they get, or get more
cigars than they pay for.
BY the use of these things. as well
as By the widespread practice Of Civ
ing prizes for games OF chance at
social functions, many youth are re-
ceiving their education in gambling;
and the serious thing about it all is
that neither they nor their elders
seem to realize the significance of
sterling honesty who BY shaking dice
for cigars or by spinning wheel for
candy or by any other gambling
method comes to think Of purchase
or an investment not as matter of
fair exchange of values but as u mat
ter or blind chance. People should
be educated in honesty. not in gamb-
ling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

There Is = wide difference between
4 having something to do and having to
sln something. II is the difference be-
4wcen . career and a calamity. To
yIave something to do is to feel the cx-
fliIeraflon Of Joyous and productive
&rfivfty: while TO have to do some
!. 1GIAe b TO saffer the torture of aim
! - but unavoidable drudgery. IL Is
IL difference between positive and
n1nekve. between aggression and
i e1clpnlsion. between freedom and
NSw this difference is not in the
~ Of work, but in ones attitude
fard work and ones fitness for
FORK. II man IL doing a certain
Fkind of work he must do Il to sup
port himself and his family, he Is
not 80 well off as the horse In the
old-fashioned treadmill. for at least
the horse could not fret about the
drudgery Of his toll. But IL man
il doing a certain kind of work be-
cause by seif-examination and ex-
pertinent he has found II to be the
kind for which he is best fitted, and
because In doing II he finds the sat
isfAction Of xclf-expression and Of
creation. he i better off than
kInx.
When the great primal act of crea-
tIon had been accomplished. the rec
ord says: and God saw that 1t was
good And these words suggest
something Of the infinite pleasure. the
divine scnse OF satisfaction which
nNeessarily followed the creative act
similar to this. though OF course on
u mach smaller scale. is the satisfac-
tion with which an artist gazcs upon
his completed masterpiece. or an in
ventor sees the first machine which
eznbodies the idea of his genius. Sim
.Ilar also Is the unbounded JOY With
which ! small boy lifts his just COM
pJetcd kite FROM the bench. or the
pleasure with which a Girl views the
ldpers Of her own make.
As kinds or work differ. SO ipdivid
val tastes vary. What gives pleasure
10 one man Is shcerest drudgery to
another. 20 the first problem IS that
of, fInd1nG the kind OF work which
il best adapted 10 ones abilities and
ones Tastes. But there Is more or
less ~ what Is hard and irksone In
every kind OF work: 50 the next thing |
to do is to regulate ones attitude !,
toward HIS work SO as to make 1t
truly q form of self-expression. A
man must love his work. for other
wise he cannot 10 II well. a man
must feel the conviction that in doing
hie work he ID rendering 70 society a
service OF uameasured value. one
which. " he neglccts II. cannot be
Whoever LOOKS for something easy
Is destined 20 repeated slisappoint- |
meat And he who seeks that form |
Df work which will give the largest !
money return for the smallest amount
oY Labor can never be nther than nm
habpy. But he man who works be- |
cause he has something TO do. some |
thing by which to express himself and |
his ideas. something without which |
the work. will be poorer. win always !,
be happy. And he win find that In
ward contentment which is inspar-
able from true success
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
MIST ON NEW ENGLAND COAST.

II moves. II creeps. II crawls. It grows.
Not In sudden rush as on the sea.
But like the gentle fall of SHOWS
That hide the s,oping hillside and
lea.
II steals like death Ger all that we
have done:
1t covers like pail. and then.
Till once again shines forth the sun,
1t bolts out all frcm human ker.
So in all lives some mist must come.
Oft-times obscuring what we hold
most near:
But sunshine high in Gods eternal sky
Forever reigns to brighten all things
here.
Charles Welsh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
THE GROWTH OF MISSOULA
is toward Daly's addition.

is toward Daly's addition.
The expansion of the city
has reached the boundaries of this
delightful location and last year it
began crowding over; lots are now
occupied by cottages and cOmfOrta
bic homes that-a year ago-were
open country On the north and
east the city presses closely; every
thing points to its further develop
ment in this direction. Look at the
map of Missoula and then go out and
look over Daly's addition. You will
find the actual conditions are much
better than they appear on the map
and that is saying a good deal, for
the map tells promising story
about Daly's addition. The next
active building in the residence dis
trict will be in Daly's addition. 1t
requires but a casual survey Of the
field to satisfy the inquirer as to
this. This condition would. of itself,
be a sufficient warrant for the guar.
antee that Days addition is the best
investment opportunity in the city,
but there are many other factors
which make the situation all the
stronger. In the first place, the ad-
dition is located in the most .desir-
able district with relation to Mis-.
sOula. The lots are level-there is
just enough slope to the addition
to insure good drainage and health
full conditions. The soil is rich,
gravelly loam-it affords the best
possible opportunity for lawn-mak-
ing and gardening. The electric car
line runs through the principal ave-
nue. of the addition, placing the
entire addition in close touch with
the city's business center. There is
water at every lot ON the addition,
the mains Of the MissOula Water
company run through every street in
the plat. The electric light and tele
phone services are upon the addition
and will be extended as fast as there
is any demand. The addition is To-
Gated near schools; the city schools.
the county high school and the state
university are all within easy reach.
There is one of the most beautiful
views in the west from the lots in
this addition: it is delightful site
for home. The man who seeks Il
location where he can live with his
family in happiness and comfort
will find here the very place he
wants. He will find these lots Of
fcred at such prices and upon such
terms that he can afford to own
home site without feeling the cost,
SO easy is the payment made. Here
is an opportunity that the home
builder cannot afford to ignore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
A Wretehed Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, of Silver City. N. c..
TIN | got box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and was soon cured" Burns
Boils. Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema,
Cuts. Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
vanish before it. 25c at Missoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

brings danger. suffering-often death
To thousands. who take colds. coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of Winter
and Spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up" nostrils. lower part of
nose sore, chElls and fever pain in
back of head, ANA "a throat-grippins
cough, When Grip attacks, as yon value
your life. don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. "One bottle
cured me-" writes a. 1. Dunn. of Pine
Valley, Miss, after being laid up
three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs. Hemorrasges,s, Coughs. Colds.
Whooping Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma.
it's supreme. 5ec, 81. Guaranteed by
Hisaauli rFue -
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

willing to 70 out OF himself. and TO
come Into loving contact with others.
James Freeman Clarke.
Never an evil deed was done that
had mot back of@it train Of evil
thOuskts. IA ciean mind Is the only
Insurance Of right deeds.
The pseasantest things In the world
are pleasant thoughts. and the great
art in life is to have as many of them
as possible. .-Bovee.
Spring buds do not cause the new
life which stirs within the trees: they
are an effect OF that life. a nanfcsta-
tion OF t.. So character is not the
cause of salvation. but result of II.
whenever 1 am in that mans pres
ence 1t makes me want to be better
man." said an acquaintance TO a friend
as one who was friend Of both
passed by. The silent Influence OF
every man ought to be OF just that
inspiring sort; and a life rightly
lived cannot fail to exert just such
an Influence for good.
The Importance of a home II is i'm
possible TO exaggerate. What Is lib
erty without It? What is education
In schools without II? The greatness
of no nation can be secure that Is not
based upon pure home life.-Arnold
Toynbee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

To educate the heart. one must be
willing to 20 out OF himself. and TO
come Into loving contact with others.
James Freeman Clarke.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

To judge christianity by some
church members is like judging an or
ehard by last years windfall, Nor
should the presence of few unfor-
tunate members keep one out of the
church. any more than the windfalis
would hinder one from enjoying the
ripe fruit of the orchard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Let us be of good cheer. remember
ing that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never come
Lowell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

AS the spring sun drives out the
winters frost. SO the love of God
warns the heart and takes away its
sin
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

AS the frost enters the ground and
stops the flow of water. SO sin enters
the soul and stops the flow of good
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Nebraska
Edwin II. Barnard
Buried at Fremont
Business Houses Close During Hour
of Funeral Of One of Founders of
the Dodge County City.

FREMONT Neb., oct 25.-(Special Tel
egram.) THE funeral Of the late Edwin
h. Barnard, one Of the founders OF Ere
mont was held at the Congregational
church this afternoon, Rev. w. II. Buss
officiating During the time OF the flu
neral under proclamation Of Mayor Bur
rell, the business houses OF the city we're
closed. The large auditorium Of the church
was filled with people, who came to pay
their last tribute to his memory.
Nearly all the surviving pioneers OF the
county, city and county officials and BUSH
ness and professional, as we'll as family
friends were present The pew which he
had occupied ever since the present edi-
lice was erected was draped and a beauti-
ful boquet Of large white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vas at the phase so long occupied by the
loved and honored founder OF the city.
Mr.. Buss, who has been his pastor for
twenty years. spoke eloquenty and feel
ingly Of his services to the city, county
and state, of his industry, energy, strong
religious convictions and of his contribu-
tons in time, money and influence TO the
church and Congregationahsm throughout
the state.
His widow was not able to take the long
trip from Los Angeles. His sons, Willis
Barnard Of Los Angeles, Ned H. Barnard
and wife and two sisters, Mrs Adelaide
Reynolds OF Fremont and Mrs. Flora Sher-
win Of Omaha, were the only near relatives
present. A long procession followed the
body to Ridge cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Club Women
at TeCumSeh
Convention Of Nebraska Federation
Opens with Address by Mrs.
Moore and Reception.

TECUMsEH, Neb.. oct. &.-(specisl
Telegram More than 900 delegates from
tho clubs Of Nebraska were present at
the opening session Of the sixteenth annual
convention Of the Nebraska Federation OF
WOmens clubs, which was held at the
First Methodist church here Monday even
ing. More delegates are arriving on to-
days trains and there is every prospect
that the meeting will be noteworthy from
point OF attendance as well as because OF
its distinguished guests.
Mrs. Frederick II. Cole of Omaha, state
president, presided at the opening session,
the feature OF which was the address given
by the president OF the General Federation
Of women's clubs, Mrs. Philip N. Moore
Of St. Louis. Mayor H. ]. Enders and
Mrs. Walter Riechel gave the official well
come for the city, and the club women
OF Tecumseh, and Mrs. Alma M. Dters OF
Madison responded for the visitors.
After the program an informal reception
was held to give the Nebraska women q
chance to meet the general president and
also the president OF the Iowa federation
Mrs l. NJ. Richards, who accompanied the
Omaha delegation to the meeting.
The meeting of the executive board and
the directory meeting were held this morn
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Nebraska
dwelling
OF Monument
at kearney
Soldiers and Sailors Shaft Formally
Given to Public with Addresses
by Prominent Men.

KEARNEY. Neb. oct 25.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. Twelve thousand men, women and
children witnessed the unwilling Of the
soldiers and sailors monument in this
city this afternoon. Business houses and
schools closed for the afternoon.
At 1880 p. m, the parade formed on Rail-
road street and at 200 D. m. marched up
Central avenue to the monument at the
intersection Of Central avenue and Twenty
fifth street. The second Nebraska regi-
ment band OF the Nebraska National
guard lead the parade.
The band was followed by 1900 school
children each bearing flags and following
them came the students OF the state Nor
NAL school,
Then came the cadets Of the Kearney
Military academy in full uniform. which
were followed by company A, Nebraska
National guard.
The ranks Of the Grand Army brought
up the rear with their fife and drum
corps.
At 800 p. m. the unwilling ceremony took
place. The four streets were packed foI
block each way. Acting Mayor Hoxit
formally presented the monument to th'
people
This was followed by addresses by Sens,
tor Norris Brown; Past Commander Of the
G. A. r. J. L. Evans, and Captain c. L
Adams.