davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
To Visit in Norway;

To Visit in Norway.
Edward E. Rowland, for many years
a resident Of this city. left Monday
evening for Montreal, enroute to Nor
way. where he will spend several
months with friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

Bendeke Cottage Closed
Consul H. Bendeke's family came
in from Maple Lake Monday evening,
having closed the summer home for
the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
Directors to Meet.

There Will be meeting this even
ing Of the directors Of the Commercial
c1uh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND-Lons Blnck SILK Glove on
the corner of Third street and Uni
versity avenue. Owner may have
same by calling at Times office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
SUNDAY. JANUARY .. 1919,
PASSING EVENTS

important as was the special mes
sage of President Taft to congress. II
attracted comparatively little atten-
ZION. the communication was side
tracked by the sensational develop
ments which Friday brought In the
Ballinger-Pinchot case: Friday was
certainly not the psychological time
for the presentation of a message deal
ing with transportation matters. or
for that. with anything not bearing d.
rectly upon the subject which the Pin
chot letter had placed first on the list
OF unfinished business. The resolution
which set going the routine OF the con-
gressional investigation of the Bailin-
ger charges had been an important IN
cident In the weeks history. but tho
Pinchot letter and It's developments
furnished the overshadowing item OF
the news of seven days. Not In recent
wears has there been the like of IL i'm
40 FAR as the excitement which II has
caused. President Taft's letter of dis
mIssal to Mr.. Pinchot was the newt !
able sequel; 1t came with no nndn ;
haste. dignified but positive. lnsuh-
ordination is DISCRIMINATION. and Ar.
Taft is determined to have good team
work. Meanwhile we are uron the
eve or the Investigation of III, charges
against Mr.. aBliinger. which would he
important under any conditions. but
which possess absorbing srtecs*t ID
view Of the stand taken by the forf'er
chief forester. The Washington, news
win be headliner stuff all the week
ahead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
THE ROLL OF FAME.-There Al

SVE NULL Of FAME.-Inefe are
nincty-two statues authorized In this
hall: up 10 the present time there
have been but thlrty-five placed there
by the states, II is interesting to note
the list OF those which are there: in
Guiding those To he dedicated this win
ter. the list is az follows: Samuel
Adams of Massachusetts. who WIS
prominent in the agitation that brought
about the revolutionary war: Ethan
Allen OF Vermont. known to history
as the hero of Ticonderoga: William
Allen OF Ohio. who Was Il member af
congress, senator and governor:
stephen L. Austin of Texas. who led
the movement which resulted in Texas
separating from Mexico. Thomas IL.
Benton OF Missouri. for many years in
the United States senate. +. T.. Blair
of Missouri. soldier and statesman:
Charles Carroll OF Maryland. a s!gner
of the Declaration. of Independence:
Lewis Cass Of Michigan. soldier, states
man. diplomat and governor of Michi-
gan territory; George Clinton of New
York. first governor Of New York state
and twice vice president af the United
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

accompanies a sympathetic type of
mind. All philanthropists and SYM
pathetic people are not bald. but where
badness Is found in this region these
characteristics are sure to predomin-
ate. When there is no hair at all on
top of the head the quality of respect
for character and age Is largely devel-
opcd, but not necessarily a regard for
creeds and doctrines. Fine magma
ton and breadth of thought accom-
panies this type Of badness. Anthony
Hope. the novelist. Ii u good example
nf this type.
Badness on the upper temples is n
sign of great adaptahility of character.
The initiative talent is not prominent.
but there is sufficient piiahility OF mind
to allow the person to accommodate
himself to the position. There is also
insight. which enables him to draw
out the various characteristics of those
about him. He can handle large sub
jects in comprehensive manner.
Such a person can bend circumstances
and people to his will"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

There is one pharmacy to every
l6 200 inhabitants in NORWAY.
A 5.sna-tan cargo of pebble phas-
phate recently was shipped from Flori-
da To japan.
In new refrigerator recently pat
entod ny n Georgian the usual shelves
are replaced ny drawers hinged At ono
corner Ia swing outward but a limited
distance. the bottoms of the drawers
being perforated for ventilation.
Sixty chalets. similar TO those in the
Alps. have been sent 10 Hessina and
Reggie by the Swiss Red Cross society.
which believes such buildings will
withstand earthquake shocks better
than the usual Italian structures.
The geological survey has issued a
primer for the use of those who have
Ia do with explosives. telling in I'M
technical language how and of what
explosives are made. pointing out the
dangers and showing how these may
be reduced To a minimum.
An English syndicate is excavating
at the pool of Saloam near Jerusalem
in the hope OF finding the Ark OF the
Covenant, Aaran's rod and other treas
ures OF King Solomons Temple. be-
iieyed by some archaeologists to be
hIiieG in that yici 'its-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
FOR JoHNSON.-There are


Montana men who feel personal in
terest in the movement to erect n me-
mortal Ia Governor Johnson of Mime
sofa. whose death furnished one of the
tragic events OF last year. The plan
does not contemplate. at present, a
statue at Washington. but has for lis
purpose the securing of a fund sufrl-
Gent To construct In Minnesota me-
mortal which win he In some measure
worthy Of the splendid man whose
name and deeds II will perpctuate.
Two plans have been suggested; one
calls for an impressive memorial -
some sort in the capital city of the
state, and the other for n statue I'm the
capitol and another memorial in ST..
Peter. the homo town of the lamented
governor. 1t would seem that there
might be some memorial decided upon
which would be more fitting than a
mere statue: Governor johnson was "A
humanitarian and an intensely praeti-
cal man; some endowment in his name
or some enduring institution for tho
benefit of tho people would be more in
keeping with the life and work of this
illustrious son OF the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
UNIVERSITY ExTENstON.-Tb

state university this winter is under
taxing series of extension courses
which are receiving favorable attention
and which are In line with the broad !.
ening scope of the universities work:
these courses include lectures and prac-
teal instruction by members of the
university faculty: at present two
courses have been arranged. one in
Helena and the other in MIssoula: il
is expected that Butte and perha ps
another city will be embraced I'm the
work outlined for this season. The uri-
rcrsity extension work places the IA :
cIlities of the university. to a large
extent. at the disposal of students who
are unable to attend the regular ses-
sions of the school: 1t also affords
readers and investigators an opportun-
ity for training and study that is I'M
usual. The courses start off cncour-
agingly and their patronage promises
To he good. They merit general SUP
port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Experts Declare Bald Heads Show Brains

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. s.-Hear We.
Hear re. All vou BaIdheads. come to
order and give heed. Here in john
DIS home ii has been discovered that
nature does not nut rnarbl. tons on
chca:, furniture. The champion bald
head IF tie world. John II. RoclSefel-
Ter with all his millions refuses 10
sncnf a penny to cover M his MARKS
OF distinction. IL is: usually the man
who does not want his character read
Ike an omen book who has something
/ hide from the world. who decides -
wear false hair So SAYS the latest
science.
Now. gentle friend. il you are hair
less. where and how much? Is your
hair just getting little thin on top?
Are you bald just above the temples?
Has the wind ceased to whistle
through the wavy locks on your
crown? Ii ~. get UP on your feet and
give three cheers for science. for sci
encc has made you man among men.
You have brains. Having gray matter
who cares about the hair? Don't let
your wife cajnle you into wearing
something akin Ia a rat. Do not allow
your sweetheart to insist upon having
some long silk curls to stroke in later
years. just tell them all &c IKE IL for
you haven't anything that does not be-
long tn you and you have brains,
brother. brains. Listen 10 what sci
ence says.
Various emotions and qualities Of
mind take their births in different
parts Of the brain. Hence. just as one
person varies in characteristics from
another. so his brain is differently
shaped.
THE part Of mans brain which is
most active is the region where the
circulation is most stimulated. Other
parts Of the brain are comparatively
cold and inactive. The greater The
power the more the blood will be
drawn to those areas. not. as most per-
sons suppose through the arteries and
veins only. hut also through the pia
mater, which dips down between the
convolutions and which is an immc-
date cause of the transmission of ar
terial circulation to the convolutions-
"rhe badness found in different
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
DESERVED hONOR.-In

DESERVED hONoR.-in pleasing
contrast with the stormy inquiry which
win be In progress in another portion
of the national capitol this week. viii
be an event which is scheduled for
Tuesday--the dedication of the monu-
mcnt to Lew Wallace in Siatuary hall.
The statue Of the famous soldier
author Is the gift Of the state Of In
diana and famous Hoosier sons. In
Guiding James Whitcomh Riley and
Senator Reveridgc. will participate In
the dedicatpry exercises 1t viii De a
notably pleasant occasion The Wal
lace statue is one OF five to be placed
In Statuary han this winter Virginia
recently placed In this hall statues Of
George Washington and Robert l..
Lee: South Carolina has sent a statue
of John e. Calhoun and Idaho has
made George l.. Shoup one Of her i'm
mortals in this hall Of fame. The
statue OF Senator Shnnp is the first
to he erected by any stat. west of the
Missouri. though each state In the
Union has iii. right Ia he represented
by two statues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

States: Jacob coliamer Of Vermont
senator and postmaster general: ]. L.
VI. Curry OF Alabama. statesman, dip
lomat and educator; Robert Fulton OF
Pennsylvania. who made the first sue
ccssful steamboat: James A. Garfield
Of Ohio. president or the United States;
Nathaniel Greene OF Rhode Island. gen
eral in the revolution. John Hanson OF
Maryland. president or tie continental
congress: sam Houston of Texas. who
fought for the independence OF Texas:
John j. Ingalls, of Kansas. United
States senator: John T.. Kenna of
West Virginia. United States senator:
Philip kcarey OF New Jersey. a soldier
Of the Mexican and civil wars: William
Ming. first governor of Maine: Robert
+. Lee Of Virginia. commander of the
confederate army. Robert II. Living
stnn Of New York. member OF the con-
VAR governor of Indiana: Pcre Mar
quettc. sent by Wisconsin. missionary.
priest and explorer: John Peter Ga
bri.l MuhleEbrrg Of Pennsylvania. sol
Gicr and statesman: Francis II. Pier
pont of West Virginia first governor
~ the state: Roger sherman of Con-
nccticnt. a signor of the Declaration of
independence: James Shields OF ILL
nois. soldier and United States scna-
tor: John Stark of New Hampshire.
one Of the heroes of the revolution:
Richard Stockton Of New Jersey.
siener Of tho Declaration of Indepen-
dcnce: Jonathan Trumbull of Conncc-
ticut. first governor of that state;
George Washington of Virginia. first
president of the United States; Daniel
Webster Of New Hampshire. states
man: Lew Wallace Of Indiana soldier.
diplomat and author: Roger Williams
OF Rhode Island. founder of a colony
In what is now that state: John Win
thrnp Of Massachusetts. first governor
Of the colony: Frances l.. Willard of
Illinois. founder of the women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
ACROSS THE ssA.-Enelands pa

ACROSS THE SEA.-Encland po-
interest this week: not in this genera :
ton has there been an issue so directly
affecting the Fundamental structure Of
the British government as does the
question which is nppermost in the
present campaign. II seems that the
only hope Of the peers lies in the n
hercnt respect for tire nobility which
is a British characteristic. Certain :.
the lords have not made n strong
showing in their campaigning. They
have been unsuccessful IN the effort
to shift the issue 10 some other ati.s-
ton: the commons have fixed the kI-
tai issue 50 clearly that IL Canunz lie
cyaded. and the election which begins
this week viii either continue an.
house OF lords or viii strip THAI body
Of practically every bit Of its law max.
ing power. Predictions are thas tie
lords Will lose by Il close n,arria.
Election returns are not MS quiCkiy Oh
tained in England as in this conatry.
and. although the hallpting begin. on
Friday Of this week. II viii h. NOR.
than a week from that DAY before thu
result is definitely known. it viii he .
fortnight before the last or th' eta.s-
tions is held. That i rrplong.ag the
agony
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
LAYOUT SHOWS ALL TYPES OF
BALD HEADS.

parts Of the head is really study of
cerebral Importance. Sudden change
of temperature in the convolutions of
the brain. caused often by sudden and
excessive activity of certain organs
sometimes cause rupture of Il capillary
succeeded by "A slight extravasation of
blood. which eventually occasions bald
ness.
so the phrcnologiSt. by recognizing
the qualities belonging to different por-
tons Of the brain, can determine, To "A
certain extent, the prevailing charac
tcristics of a man by the nature of his
badness.
The man who is bald at the crown
Of his head will be found to- be u per-
son OF great independence of mind and
inclined To be 'self-assertive. He will
express his views regardless Of oppoSi-
ton. and will he apt To be headstrong
and domineering. He will be some
what egotistical and occasionally dig
nified.
Where the badness extends To the
sides Of the crown the person will b.
extremely ambitious and DESTROYS 81
winning popular applause. Vanity also
enters into his composition and super
sentiveness. providing the whole re-
gion of self esteem and approhativc-
ness ar. bald.
Robert Ingersoll betrayed in his
bald head decided independence and
little disposition To regard the opin-
ions of others. Popular sentiment has
little effect upon ii man OF this stamp.
Badness upon the top of the head.
where there is no possibility of part
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

that Johns refusal to bartize Jesus
was reasonable position to take:
Verse Is: Is baptism essential II sai.
walton ard If not. what is its n@"
pose?
Repentance seems to have been 4
necessary step 10 Johns baptism, did
Jesus need to renent?
Verses 1917: What evidence is -hore
that any person but jesus saw ia1
opening heavens. the Holy Spirit. 81
heard the voice from heaven?
If few of those present, who were
spiritual. saw and hea~i those things
Is there any evidence - show that
the multitude did also'
Verse ]: Why did the Spirit lead
Jesus into the wilderness?
What reasons are there to believe
that temptation was or was not essen
tial for the spiritual development o:
Jesus?
Il temptation necessary. or n part
OF Gods educational process for all oi
us? Give your reasons.
How much virtue would there be in
doing right. II there We're neither
temptation nor opportunity to do
wrong? (These questions must ha
answered in writing by members OF
the cinbl
Verse .: Why did Jesus fast and
what is the general effect of fasting
upon the spiritual lifre
II Christians follow the example OF
Jesus in the matter of fasting what
results would probably follow?
Give n reasoned opinion as to wheth-
err Jesus would probably feel the panes
Of hunger during the ecstasy of the
fast?
What are the limits of the rule that
reaction generally follows exaltation.
and state whether Jesus was likely
passing through this reaction when lie
was IAN hungered?"
Verse 3: To what part of the nature
of Jesus did the devtl make his first
apneaI?
Give your reasons for your opinion
as to whether physical temptations
are rs numerous or dangerous as spir-
itual temptations.
Verse /: What would have been thf
moral quality of the act If Jesus had
made bread out of stones?
In what sense do good men live by
the word af God?
verse :. lbd Jesus n h"iilN into ihs
citr. and il not. what did take place;
What are the reasons In believe that
the mental temptation would he a
powerful as II ii had been physically
performeda
Verses g.: What does this SECOND
tcmntattnn appeal tae
Are there any evceptions Ia the ruiz
ihHt a man af God will never 20 ron
trary II Gods Established laws?
what Is - - mt Gaao
Verses Sill: What method did ta'
devil adopt 10 give Jesus the mos
extensive view NJ his kingdom?
Wr't are ''the Kingdoms Of III,
world which tho devil controls"
How canla the d"vn have given Ja
sue what he r~nmisaas
Do angels always minister II thast
who successfully oppose the devil?
I.nsSan for SUNDAY. Januarv l6. lale
TIL" na"'nnln" 80 The GaliiCan Min
istrS. Matt. 4.la-.i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
FOR ORCHARD MEN.-It ,

be felt--and there was ground for this
belief-that the state agricultural col
lcge and the experiment, station gave
little attention to the fruit growing in
dus,ry. Happily. this opinion no lons-
or prevails. II was Director Samuel
fortier nj the state experiment station
who discovered the Bitter Root valley
and its orchards for the people at
R"zeman. Since his discovery this re-
eion has not been lost sight OF. This
winter witnesses the most radical step
which has been taken in the direction
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
THERE ARE orHERs.-while tn

ans -
Investigation of the Ballinger affair Is
proceeding at Washington. there VIII
be another trial in progress which
possesses similar features. out on the
Pacific coast. at Portland. this week.
the trial of Bingcr Hermann Is sched-
uled to be started. The charges upon
which the former congressman and
land official was indicted are familiar
10 all who recall the Oregon land
fraud cases. Former Senator Mitchell
was caught in the net of investisa
ton; Mr.. Hermann was among those
indicted and. unless there Is further
delay in his case. tie trial will be be-
gun this week The coincidence Is
somewhat remarkable. Hermann and
Ballinger are adroit politicians. they
are clever manipulators: II either OF
them is found guilty in the inquiries
about TO be made upon our two coasts
II win be because Of fragrant wrong
doing: men with their long experience
are usually technically correct, a,
least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

OF special work for the orchard men.
This week at Stevensville and Hamil-
ton there win be given two practical
courses in frnitgrowing. which will
prove of benefit to the men who are
developing the orchard business o.
Montana. Included in the list OF in
structors arc members of the state ag-
riculturai college faculty and other
specia lists in the work. their program
indicates that he course will be p-ac-
general attendance Of the orchard men
of the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
1 SAN FRANSiSco.-Now

seems likely that the long campaign
in San Francisco against the alleged
grafters. a campaign which has fur
nished a long succession of exciting
will not come with the conviction 81
the men who have been accused OF
debauching a city's government. but
with the expected dismissal of the case
against Patrick Calhoun. which Is
scheduled for Monday. /, Is said To be
probable that the case against the
millionaire president OF the street rail-
way company will not he pressed;
he was one af the score Of
corporation officials indicted IN
the investigation which over
threw the Ruef-SehmitZ admins
tration. he has been tried two or three
times, each trial resulting in a dis
agreement of the jury. Now Distrie,
Attorney Heney. who conducted the
prosecution. Is no longer in office. and
his successor was elected by party
which Is avowedly opposed TO the con-
tinuance OF the campaign against the
indicted men. II seems likely that this
interesting chapter in San Franciseo's
history ID to be closed thus unsatis-
iactorily: II this is the outcome 1t viii
demonstrate how extremely difficult
Il IL 10 secure convictions when the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TNDiY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TO-DAY

The baptism and Temptation of Je-
sus-Matt- 3:i;-ls: 4:l-n.
Golden text: In that lie hath suf-
succer them that are ten, sed.-Heb.
els
Verses isii: Why did Jesus want -
he baptized
What reason is there for the opinion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

accused are experienced in the wiies
of politics and when they have long
had control of the machinery Of adj
ministrafian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

A Sunday school convention and spe-
cial religious services in Mssoula and
revival meetings at Victor give the
new year a good start all along the
valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The fruitgrowcrs' meetings in the
Bitter Root this week tend to improve
the condition of the orchard industry
and. hence. are entitled to enthusi-
astic support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

With the smoke coming out of the
tallcst stack on earth. Great Falls
once more points with pride where
recently she viewed with alarm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The snowbound travellers. now emerg
Ing from their sequestrati6n in east
ern Montana, show by their appear
ance that they were detained in a
mighty fine country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Kansas has made the same discovery
that Oklahoma recently reported-that
II is not as easy as it looks to reSu-
late the banking business by a guar
anty law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The brownsville investigation, in
volving our old nelghbors. the Twenty
fifth infantry. bids fair to become as
long drawn out as Mark Twain's
patent application.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

An indication or the increase of bust
ness Is found in the fact that Wall
street Is outgrowing its bounds. There
are more lambs than ever to be shorn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

AS the returns come in from all
quarters. we are better satisfied Than
ever that We live in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Mr.. Taft proposes to expedite ja-
dicial procedure. even IL he has to
create new courts to do the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

II bankers are honest guaranty
law Is all right; hut Ii bankers are
honest. no guaranty law Is needed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

We've twenty thousand says the
booster. and now. to make II nifty.
let's pull together good and hard and
push il up To fifty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The fact that your New Year resoiu-
ton excluded skates does not prevent
YOU from going to the rink. Their
are skates and skates.