davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

with us the prevailing traditions and
conditions from whence we came. Most
of these are necessarily accepted as a
foundation for our social structure.
But in every newly established COM
munity, there Is something more than
FORM There are novel ideas and dis
tinctive characteristics that differen-
tiate the people and Institutions OF one
state from another
But t Is probable that as these
foundations are laid they will so con-
Time in divergence for all time. The
Influence OF the pioneer therefore is far
more marked and persistent than that
Of those who succeed him. Others may
build and change, but inevitably the
form and character must be more or
less conformable to what the founders
have decreed. For 1t is difficult, il not
impossible, to break away from estab-
lished conditions. We hesitate to de-
stroy that which our predecessors have
ordained. The existence of this ten
dency In things material and tangible
suggests the possibility of the perpetu
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
M|SSOULA'S EAGLES
MAKE LIBERAL
DONATION
LOCAL AERlE CONTRIBUTES 500
TO THE PLAYGROUND FUND
FOR THE SUMMER.
Hail to the Eagles!

Hail to the Eagles!
Missoula aere last night set the
pace in the playground movement.
AT largely attended meeting. near
~ 800 being present, the Eagles de-
eided without dissenting vote to
Missoula Playground association.
The matter was suggested to the
aerie by County Attorney Mulroney
and his proposition was cordially sup
ported by President Froman, j. w.
Watson, George Lesher, J. A. Baker
and others. There was no word ut
tered In opposition to the plan and
there would have been u score of
speeches made in its support II 1t had
been necessary
When the question was stated by
the president. there was roar of
assent and the aere's check for 800
will be sent to the playground asso-
citation this morning.
Notification of the action of the
Eagles was sent to the president of
the Playground association and he re-
paired to the hall, where the thanks
of the association were formally ex-
pressed.
1t way a gracious act on the part
of the Mssoula Eagles and it empha-
sizes their interest In the children.
one of the characteristics of their
order.
Yesterday was good day for the
local playground association, In ad-
dition to the good fortune which
came from the Eagles, there were
some splendid contributions left at
The Missoulian office during the day.
Some of them were in the five-dollar
class; others were for $40; there was
one for s25. There were a good many
one dollar subscriptions. All We're
gratefully received by the association.
This morning the playground move
ment looks more practical than ever
in Missoula. The members of the
association will feel more confident
than ever that their fund will be
raised to the point whore 1t will make
practicable the plans which have been
formed,
Those who wish to subscribe should
leave their contributions as soon as
possible at The Missoulian's business
office.
The playground moving pictures will
be shown tonight at the Grand, whose
manager has kindly consented thus to
help the cause.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
POSTMASTERS GE !
MORE PAY
HIGHER SALARIES WILL BE PAID
MEN IN CHARGE OF MON-
TANA PosToFFlcEs.

Washington, June G,-tSpecial)- "A
number of changes IN the salaries of
Montana postmasters will go into
effect July !. The following will be
raised 800 annually Belt, Boulder,
Cascade, Chinook choteau, Columbus,
Deer Lodge. Eureka, Glendiye, Great
Falls. Hamilton, Harlem, Helena, Lew
istown, Libby, Malta, Miles City,
Moore, Philbrook, Roundup, Stanford,
Stevensville, Twin Bridges, Virginia
City, White Sulphur Springs.
The following postmasters will re-
ceiyc 5000 raises: Fort Benton, Gas-
gov, Hayre, Plains, Terry, Three
Forks and Wibaux.
Poison and Brdger are raised $500
and Joliet drops back to fourth class.
Kendall loses 800 and Armstead $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

from long. continuous toll. invited and
made welcome the restf,incss of final
sleep. So complete, so satisfying has
this life story been tha. wc stand as
the curtain falls upon the final scene
with bowed heads and thankful hearts.
Joy, Not Sorrow
So II Is we come here not to grieve
but to rejoice. To rejoice that his
span of life ran to Its limit without
any great disaster; that death did not
take him until he was content to
yield, and most of all to rejoice that
we knew him IN his prime and vigor,
when he was at his best. and when
In his strength he was battling for
high ideals In private and public af-
fairs With him the strife had long
since ceased, and we are thankful
that without exactlng cares. he found
sheltered spot beyond the worlds
turmoil, but still within It's sound and
memory.
An analysis of all human institu-
tons, including our government and
laws. our usages customs. manners
and education-our dress and habits
our literature, music and art; In fact,
everything that man does and thinks
and feels. shows that they originated
IN and have been perpetuated by the
master and leading minds among men.
Not altogether, however. by the strong
and masterful. Their impress is deep
est and most enduring. and yet every
individual, however insignificant, by
each thought and act helps to create
the great and composite institutions
under which man lives. No one can
say. nor even guess, what affect n
manner. gesture or Il spoken work of
an individual may have upon the con-
duct or thoughts of another, and, as
history Is but an epitome of human
achievements. who shall say how much
of this or that man or woman or child
Is embodied In the composite picture
which at last shall be developed from
the aggregate of all. Although we may
not be permitted to outline or define
the absolute influence of anyone, we
can be assured that no human being
ever existed or can ever exist who has
not had. or will not have had, some
part In the shaping of mans destiny.
Small the influence necessarily must
be. but distinctive influence never
theless, no less certain. though less in
extent than that of an Alexander, a
Shakespeare, an Emerson or Il Lincoln.
with every act. important or un-
important. whether recorded or forgot
ten, whether the act of the tyrant or
the demagogue. there existed or exists
some influence beyond that constituted
It's real essence and inspired the act
that gave 1t existence and a form.
Pioneer Difficulties.
How true and how much emphasized
this Is In new country and among
pioneer people. The chaotic mass must
be nodded into protective society We
who are part of democracy bring
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

as was appropriate, more with the re-
lation of the men to the affairs of
the state than with the intimate side
of their lives. Splendid were the
tributes that We're paid, yet honest
and sincere was every one. The
addresses were eloquent but not high
tflown. Each was deep. sincere
speech of appreciation and of friend
ship.
Last nights exercises constituted III !,
second formal memorial service held
at the university, the former having
been the impressive ceremony whici,
was commemorative of DIR. Oscar j.
Craig. the institutions first president.
The exercises were marred by but
one thing, the size of the audience.
The addresses last night were sup
posedly delivered before joint meet
Ing of the Hawthorne and Clarkia
Literary societies, yet there were not
more than half dozen university
students present There we're less
than a hundred others. where there
should have been five hundred. The
city owed more to the memory OF Two
such distinguished citizens.
J. II. T. Ryman presided. introduce
Ing Mr. Forbls, he reminded the audi
ence of the long and faithful service
OF the two men for the state and for
the university and explained the tit
ness of the exercises. Mr.. Forbs
spoke as follows:
Mr.. Forbis.
NTn all
store that which death .akes from
us, nor can we I'm our vain endeav vors
make any satisfactory substitution
Neither can we offer to grief an,
reasonable consolation for its loss. We
look upon the catastrophe of death
and marvel that such change could
come. and then impotent to do ought.
we turn away and live and forget
Yes forget! For what other refuge
hath anguish save death? All that
our memory shall retain of Hiram
Knowles shall be Of the man as he
was In llfe--honest sturdy, brave,
moral, wise, generous. patient, loyal
and Industrious. These were the
predominant good traits in him. 'ahat
he had weaknesses and shortcomings
is implied in the fact that he was
mortal But his fellow men loved
him and still love his memory, nc
less because of imperfections. We
cannot imagine the perfect man, nor
can we conceive that our hearts
would warm to him II he existed
Abstract good--the abstract truth, may
command our allegiance and devotion
but before qualities can have our
affections they must be clothed In
: flesh and blood. II was thus ON
friend was constituted--of much good
some weakness, but NJ evil. We
loved him not less because the clay
chung to him. BY that 'oken we
knew he was our brother,
1t would Ill become us nov to in
dulge In lamentations. The life work
of him whom we like 10 honor had
come to ripe and seeson ab,a elise
The weight of years bore heavil,
upon him, and weariness that comes
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

ed the cardinal AZ he climbed the
stairs with President Taft was far
more remarkable.
The cardinal wore the red robe, the
skull cap of red and the deep green
ring of office. Through all the
speeches he sat smiling. every chang
Ing expression of his Wrinkled and
kindly face and his bright eyes attest
ing to the pleasure that this tribute
afforded him. He smiled like "a boy
when President Taft introduced him
to Mr.. Roosevelt, he laughed with glee
when the chief justice shook mis- hand.
and the ghost of "A grin flickercd over
his face when Speaker Clark. mixing
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
DIRECT PRIMARY IN
PROSPECT TODAY

Helena, June Special )--Un-
less there Is a change in their
opinion, the legislative committee
which Is drafting II primary law
bill to be submitted To members
Of the legislature, will have agreed
on one before tomorrow night and
adjourned. This was what
member of the committee said to-
day. A draft of bill was pre-
pared last night. and was consid-
cred today, section by section. The
work had progressed SO far this
afternoon that 1t was said 1t was
the unanimous belief the committee
would come to an agreement on a
measure
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
HIGH UP WITH PASSENGER.

Johannisthal, Germany, June g.
Hirth, the German aviator, who re-
Gently won the upper Rhine reliability
flight, today made a worlds record
for height with passenger, ascending
5,lS2 feet. Schendel In the competi-
ton for beginners of German nation-
ality, made a new height record for
Germany Of 1854 feet,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

On the forenoon that it appeared, Mrs Wilkerson
obtained customer. Every day since she has had
new inquiry from somebody who wanted dressmak-
ing done and with one exception every one of these
customers came through this little class ad Il am
going to continue the ad indefinitely" was the phone
message which she yesterday The class ad costs
but one cent word. lfyou out of job and want
to find work, The Missoulian will print your ad free
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
sTiMsoN vACc,NATED.

Washington, June CAS- an ex-
ample to the army Secretary OF War
Stimson has been yaccinated against
typhoid fever The virus was ad-
ministered by Major Russell at the
army war college.
While anti-typhoid vaccination is
earnestly advocated by the war depart
ment to the entire personnel of the
army, 1t Is not compulsory except in
the maneuver division at San Antonio,
Texas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
MORE POSTAL BANKS.

Washington. June 6.--Fifty post
offices today were designated as postal
savings depositaries to open July 3,
making the total of such offices 500.
Western offices designated are Delta,
Colo: Caldwell, Idaho; Ashland, Ore;
'colfax and Prosser, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
sooTLEoGER SENTENCED.

Helena. June 6,-fSpecial)-- I'm the
federal court today Len Fox of Kalis-
pell charged with giving liquor to
Flathead Indians. pleaded guilty. and
was given so days In Jail and fined
sl00 by Judge Rasch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
OPEN TO A BID.

Washington. June Ex-Governor Hay
of Washington today was informed
that while President Taft at this
time does not contemplate visit to
the Pacific coast, he will give careful
consideration to an invitation to visit
that state when the schedule Of his
September trip is taken up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
Class Ad History
XIu.-SPECIAL SERVICE.

The little class ad which follows furnishes an in
stance of the special service which can be secured
through this medium this ad was first inserted in The
Missoulian May Is:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
GREAT ASSEMBLAGE GATHERS
TO HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON HIS DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
Great Men of the Nation, In
cluding President Taft, Eu-
logize Head Of the Catholic
Church in the United
States.

Baltimore, June 6.--Cardinal Glib
bons missed his afternoon walk to-
day. For the first time in years he
missed that afternoon stroll over the
streets of Baltimore, where he listened
to banker and beggar. and took to
heart the troubles of His people"
Instead of the walk that had be-
come feature of that part OF the
city In which he lived, the cardinal
sat this afternoon on the temporary
stage In the Fifth regiment armory
and listened to the great men of the
nation speak in eulogy of his life.
President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man, Chief Justice White. former
President Roosevelt, Ambassador
Bryce of Great Britain, Speaker Clark,
Senator Root of New York, Governor
crothers of Maryland former Speaker
Cannon and Mayor Presly of Patti
more. sat with the cardinal and all
of them except the chief Justice spoke
In his praise.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
GARFIELD's SISTER DIES,

Los Angeles, June 6.--Mehitabel G..
Trowbridge. 80 years old, a sister Of
President Garfield, died here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAKES NO CHANGES IN
FACULTIES.
HIGHER PAY ADVOCATED
Committee Is Appointed to Fix Max.
imum Scales for Salaries Of instruct.
ors IN Montana institutions-New
Teachers for Local lnstitution-Dor /.
mitory Is Named.

Helena. June 6.--(Special)- With
the exception of the head of the or
phan's asylum at Twin Bridges all of
the heads of the state institutions ~ ere
reelected by the board OF education
today. In the case of the orphans
asylum. Wiley Mountjoy Is succeeded
by Il. II. Renisch of Butte. the change
being effective July |. Mrs Renisch
was elected matron of the institution
Among other business transacted by
the board today was the appointment
of a special committee of three to pre-
pare and report at the December meet
ing of the board maximum and min
lmum salary list for employees of the
state institution. This action was due
to recommendation of local boards
for increases IN the salaries of some Of
the employees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
Distinguished Gathering.

Among the 600 guests seated on the
platform behind the president and the
cardinal were more than score OF
senators and members of the house
of representatives. Probably n moro
distinguished gathering was never held
In this country outside of Washington
and the wheels Of the government
came pretty near to stop while those
who sit In charge over them paid
honor to the cardinal. The armory
holds $1,000 people. its builders say,
and 1t was crowded to the doors.
The cardinal sat In n red plush
chair in the center of the stage. To
his right was President TAFT then
came former President Roosevelt and
Chief Justice White.
On the cardinals left were Gov
ernor Crothers of Maryland. Ambas-
sador Bryce. Speaker Clark and ex-
Speaker Cannon The ovation that
greeted Mr. Roosevelt as he came up
the steps with Chief Justice White,
was remarkable, but that which greet
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
Craig Hall.

In commcmoration OF the work OF
former President Craig of the state
university. the board decided to call
the dormitory at that institution Craig
hall. while the new dormitory at the
agricultural college will be called
Hamilton hall. In honor of the late
Mrs. Emma Hamilton. wife of the
president of the college. The board
authorized J. NJ. Kennedy, secretary of
the bureau of child and animal pro-
lection. to appoint a field agent whose
duty 1t will be to find homes for de-
pendent children.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
Duniway Returns.

'The meeting was In every way
splendid. 1t VAS entirely satisfactory
for the development OF educational In
terests and particularly for the uni
versity I value most highly the ap-
proval of a higher standard OF salaries.
As result the board has authorized
the appointment OF a special committee
to consider the future standard of sal
aries for all state Institutions"
This was the way I'm which President
Duniway Of the state UNIVERSITY ex-
pressed his opinion OF the Helena
meeting, from which he returned last
evening on No. over the Northern
Pacific.
In regard To the new appointments
President Duniway said. II feel that
l was most fortunate In securing the
men appointed to the new positions.
All three Of them are from the Uni
versity of Illinois and I must say
that all Of them made great i'm
preston on me.
New Teachers.
"Dr. Paul C. Phillips, Instructor In
history, graduated from the University
OF Indiana and took his degree OF doc
tor of philosophy from the University
Of Illinois. For two years he was
successful teacher In high schools and
last year he was assistant In history
at the University Of Illinois.
George NJ. Palmer took his A. Il.
and A. NJ. degrees at the University Of
illinois and then graduated from the
Illinois state normal school He will
be instructor In English and viii give
special course In debating, which
should do much toward Strengthening
this work at the university. He taught
in high schools for some time and was
rated as a very efficient teacher. He
then spent three years In the Philip
pines as superintendent Of English
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
President Taft.

President Taft.
Following Governor Crothers. who
presided. President Taft made the first
speech. He said I'm part:
This assembly. | venture to say,
can find few counterparts in history.
We are met as American citizens to
congratulate the American primate of
one of the great churches of the world
on the twenty fifth anniversary of his
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

Continued on Page TEN
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
DRESsMAkiNG.

MRS. WILKERSON, FASHIONABLE
dressmaking; alterations work
guaranteed. 334 H. Cedar; Ind. 259l
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
Pioneer Difficulties.

Pioneer Difficulties.
How true and how much emphasized
this is In new country and among
pioneer people. The chaotic mass must
be nodded into protective society. We
who are part of democracy bring
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
TODAY's ADS

VIII save you money. Read
them and follow the tips.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
ARE TAUGHT DANCING
Young Women 1T kan-s,- Are Taught
Classic aud Aesthetic toik
tbUIic,-.

Lawrence. Kan. March IT, Fancy
dancing ID % new course 300 GA" work
tu physical rdu.ttlou ct The iniN'I.
sta % kansas DUNG wpuicn ~ IA,
freshman and sophomor, CLASSES or,
now required to spend part % their
time ia lvarning 10 Interpret olusslD
ana arsthrtiD ioik dances
We arc teaching the girls the toiN
dances 81 me peasantry IN Denmark.
sweden and Norway principally.
said Miss MARY e. tish. professor uf
physical education. cor course. there
AZ" change Ia some of lhc t'ps
which nav, been adapted slightly Geo
thr American dances Al these
forms uf dances mad them origin 100
tho motions oi tnc arms and npdI
They are suEgr.tiNr OF IA, different
occupations OF m" peasants in these
countries Thus. n our .lds-". .,r
itv &C. Interpret the tHllor- dance.
the leap"ts' dance. the dance ct The
vintage dances 100 celebration uf ,Iu-
tories of War and also lose dances
"lh' exercise aid tho girls ru mus-
"ullr devciopm"n, and assist tn,m
N attaining puis' and sra ave.
At present 900 yuung women In tu'
Vsi and second year CLASSES atr tsk.
ing these lessons IA dancing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
CLEVER COMEDY
MAKES HIT
More People Were Out to See
Abduction of Blanca
Than the Crystal Theater
Could Accommodate.

without douH hr NHeH..uU OFF,
uIah.t which opened u' fU. '.
'HI a' uicnf 90. W,.N Uuu 1861
Do, h. taudcs1ll, hlf oi br .,n-an.
~ D,.cllcu, vehicle u %, muJ. f
rHIt Uh. be- Munsuna uouuH
Iu I.aN RECORD CROWD. auJ please
ever. 900, who -,tt Ill., Ua..u.. .I.f
u.EUf H. a criterion. Ruru ever. SOFA.
W 'U. Uuu-" Naa uuod puJ thc crowd
ta- U,IU U th, door. Do d.. ASSUMED
GOA ho .tNsM mauaecm.u, v.I bod"
applI .eNaIdcd fo. prnr.u. .u thr
Ct. W 'Npons'y' u.sE Dh auta'
tiou Ii.c 'uis
IH, Induction oft Blanca deans
with fU, ..lnapine of r,pu italian
sIl Hu board an ocean nuc Ilvue
bcrv,'u Now Nuyk ana sunny italy
The plD carefully worked out auu
the d'uH1D 'nt con after roo, iu.
folu. .0n ut some 1--WE clean CON.
eds Interest conferred last nieH on
thO dcu4 p' Misc Nunson aud her
Vort 100 No.uaying tht,, parts So
% huu. U., BE- hri costume change
from rh. ialtu SIM to an irish eor
want tud IH'cI 90 an actress. aud -u
CLEVER he. representation ui each ~
thrsc .hniau'is that go ih, ay,3dg"
pc.eon tau pu', solution BE- fhs pres
,nCc eff ,yJa people IN the COMPANY
Hoi Woi. la-f night proclaimed
Miss Nun m the equal OF an, i'm.
pofsouator and costume change art
ist ON the American stage toddv Nua
are sure tu % ar YOUR friends tain OF
this acf and express their opinion ~
TO- how this Vurk Us accomplished
iicftcr be- on hand tonight 20 that
Nou car hsys vuur own little IS.
0ianaiiun go Offer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
NJ ~EN\D SIMS bINDi., ..
SAYS VIM ~i'i \p~ Nb>I>

Nll.-u- cruel and nhumau treat
m,ui ana abandonment Wesley f.
r.H has brought suit 200 ut, district
court Tor @audutai county asking for
% Total divorce from his wife, Lotto
Beetle Fish
Tho complaint ul'oE,e jhat IA" de
PENDANT di-rrsaid,d h,r duties as -
Wiz aud insisted eu Wuugiug plain
utf into d,bt Dos urI pXtrayaganc,
ana that when plaintiff demonstrated
with nee She would shower abusive
uud uu.."nl, language upon him.
causing uIu great mental anguish 10
is ultu alleged that Naintlii whose
homie $500. iu thicagu, was compelled
tu luol, 90 Sew Mexico. thrr" he has
-iu.. made his homo, that nc hne re-
u,uiedy Invited tn, defendant 600 Join
Hu her aud that for m"r than "a
wear ,nr has refused tu answer h.s
letters Thor, ar, uu children pl the
marriage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

Children of Immaculate Con.
ceptlon Church Honor Mem.
DRY of 1relatds Patron
With Appropriate Program


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
CHANGES HIS NAME
Then WEEDS Again and VIII NO"
Probably Have 20 Face
Charge Of 6igamy

Anderson. Ind March iiMI'
y johnson aged o. % factory 'ih-
plo,c charged with wife dos'I i"h
arr ted a Cadillac. Mich ou SAT
urday last ana rcurncd to this Guy
by ,hc DEBUT, sheriff WIZ nso 'uoc -
chalan of bipau,. us me- has q VIE
ana nrc, children IN This citN 'H
alleged liu lett here nearly three
months arn Sine. hen his vile h'r
received from him one l't'or con.
tanning a.
When Deputy sheriff Niuson aiiosi
"a him az Cadillac he learned 'hW
johnson Was married recently ut 1873
Rapids. Mich
Tho Young woman Miss Ella ley
shcr. who nccam. the second vii, oil
John -ou said hc rcpcncu''d mhls, "
as -iuglo aud that she did not know
be- VAS rom this city lie hdo
changed his name 10 Frmhn U
Johnston