davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

draw upon the great reservoir of
their moral energy. so long unde-
sired and unutlized In practical
politics-one Is the corollary of the
= other. program of human welfare. .
the necessity for woman's partici-
patton.
The protection of children. the care
of the aged. the relief of overworked
girls, the safeguarding of burdened men.
What II program To command the sup
port of the Jane Addamses, to unite
all who believe that government should
be for the benefit of all the people, the
weak and helpless. no less than the
strong and crafty! What n party to
draw upon the great reservoir of wo-
mans moral energy, 80 long undesired
and unutilized in practical polities!"
And Miss Adams hope that this
program will be carried out is based
on her belief that the truer the democ-
raey the more efficient 1t will be as an
Instrument for social justice. I'VE find
In the PLATFORM" she says, "a prophecy
that democracy shall be actually real
lied. until no group of our people
certainly not 10,00O,000 so badly In need
of eassurance-shall fail to bear the
responsibility of se'f-government and
that no class of evils shall lie beyond
redress"
Miss Adams Is for woman suffrage
because II permits the state to draw
on THE great reservoir of woman's moral
force to help solve the problems of So
cial welfare. And she Is for 1t because
1t Is step toward truer democracy,
and therefore a more efficient instru-
ment for industrial justice.
And we have no doubt that back OF
these tangible reasons she feels in
stinctively another and a larger reason,
whose roots go deep into the biological
history OF the race.
II this people Is to be true to the
plan of the Great Experiment. II on
this continent we are to build a nation
on genuine democracy. the mothers Of
the nation must be as free as It's men.
| The mother is the matrix of the race.
She gives to every generation her Pc
culiar stamp. IF the mother through
political disability and social tradition
| Is to be made to feel that she Is an
inferior being, second fiddle. her
children are unlikely to have In full
measure the souls OF free men.
Consider the mothers you know.
Great mothers give to the world great
sons and daughters. No degree of
amiability, of kindness, of gentleness,
of mere goodness with which nearly
all mothers are stamped by virtue of
their motherhood, will suffice In i'm
parting character to n child to give
that child the strength and the self
reliance and the sense of freedom that
Is needed for each citizen In an idea
democracy. The mother herself must
be free and must realize her freedom
If her sons and daughters are to be
truly free. The mothers of this nation
must be genuinely a part Of its democ-
racy IL 1t Is to be true democracy
1t Is the law Of development. NJ
amount OF peace and ease and luxury
will answer as n substitute for that
sense OF dignity and power and equal,
ity that every woman should feel II
she Is to be the mother OF childreJ
fitted for self-goyernment. Luxury
and ease and peace, II bought at ths
price of freedom, may be as deadly tt
the motherhood OF democracy as are
industrial oppression and economic
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
THE LESSON

Last Sunday morning. The Mis-
soulian dealt at some length with the
annual session of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers. what We wrote at that
time was In forecast. This morning.
the 1912 meeting of the society lies
behind us; II has passed into history:
!. has become Il part of the record of
Montana. Whatever else we may say
"i the Deer Lodge gathering of the
trallblazers, we mus, agree that this
was the pleasantest of all the assem-
blies that this worthy society has held
since It's organization: upon this point
all of the old timers are agreed. the
hospitality of Deer Lodge was bound
less and II was extended with n de-
gree of cordiality and courtesy which
Elade its acceptance all the pleasanter
The pioneers had an enjoyable visit at
the old town which Is connected with
SO many OF their personal expert
ences of the early days. They found
new Deer Lodge as 10 appearance,
hut the old Deer Lodge was yet there
and its proverblal welcome was ex-
tended to all who came that way. The
time was too short-that Is the only
regret which We have heard expressed
by those who participated. There was
so much to be done and the sun re-
fused to stand stlll. Rcgretfuly the
farewells We're said, hut the memory
OF the meeting viii remain always
with those who participated in last
weeks gathering. Deer Lodge did
herself proud.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
lFrom the North Amerlcan.l

F'rom the North American.)
When Jane Adams. the foremost
citizen of Illinois. rose in the Progress
sive national convention at Chicago and
seconded the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for president, IL marked an
important step forward In the cause
of social and industrial justice.
Jane Adams not only Is the fore
most citizen of her great state. She
is one of the ten greatest citizens Of
this republic. She is. moreover prob
ably the most widely beloved of her
sex In all the world.
To the marvellous list of honors that
have been heaped on Theodore Roose-
Welt by his fellow man must now be
added that of having been the first
nominee for president to receive in a
great national convention the formal
Endorsement of such a woman, and to
command the support of that great
feministic movement of which Miss
Adams Is 50 high an cXempar.
And let no one be deceived as to the
meaning of Miss Adams Endorsement
of Roosevelt and the Progressive party.
Much has been made of the point
that the Prosressives have declared for
woman suffrage, and there has been
a Widespread tendency to attribute to
that fact alone the support given Roose-
welt by Miss Adams and other noted
women workers for social betterment.
The partys declaration for woman
suffrage undoubtedly was an important
factor in convincing these women and
others in the welfare movement that
the time was at hand for united poll
teal action. The party's pledge to en-
franchise women was to these an earn
est OF the party's sincerity In Its prom
ises to work for social and industrial
Justice.
But Jane Adams and those who
think with her looked upon the suffrage
| plank as only one In platform which
Is important because 0f It's genuine
program for the aid of those who are
now overwhelmed in the flood of econ
omic error and social wrongs come
down to us from previous generations
and enhanced In our own.
| While believer In woman suffrage
Jane Adams has never been peculiarly
identified with that movement. Hei
work has been as broad as humanity
She asked that the ballot be given to
woman, not merely as an abstract
political right, but as an instrument
for the promotion of all those measures
which she advocates for "industria
amelioratiun" and to comply with the
demands of social Justice"
These, as she said. "long discussed
by some groups In charity conferences
and economical associations, have here
been considered In great nationa
convention and are at last thrust int
the stern arena OF political action.
And I'm the next paragraph of he
wonderful nominating speech. one of tn
greatest examples of pure oratory Sine
Lincon's address at Gettysburg, sh
focuses the whole thought Of the wei
fare workers. who have united In sup
port of tho Progressive party and IL
candidates This Is the paragraph:
A great party has pledged itself
to the protection of children, to the
care Of the aged, to the relief Of
overworked girls, to the safeguard
Ing Of burdened men. Committed
TO these humane undertakings, It Is
inevitable that such a party should
appeal to women. should seek to
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

we are working toward it. The new
spirit Of progressiyencss IL the spirit
of better things. This is not poll
ties. 1t Is religion" said an old OBJ
server of affairs political as he
the progressive national con-
vention. Why should not politics be
religion? In there anything against
II? The creed of good citizenship is
worldwide creed and 1t furnishes
n substantial foundation for the re-
moval of the stigma which the drift of
later years has placed upon popular
government. The people must give
more attention to the performance of
their political duties The intrusting
Of these duties to a little clique has
brought our form of government into
It's present disrepute. The first re-
quirement of good citizenship is per-
sonal participation in politics. When
this has been brought about, there
VIII be less cause for complaint. For
the people are capable of governing
thmeselves. TO doubt that is to in
SUIT the intelligence of the citizenry
And 1t Is the lesson of the pioneer
mat he attended to his own business
whether 1t was private or public busi-
ness ana attended to 1t thoroughly
What he did, he did well. That Is
the main thing to learn. It is the
lesson Of the pioneer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

A CLEAN STATE-Upon the pres
ent generation of Montana. then, rests
the responsibility of keeping the state
clean. Those earliest Montanans
cleaned house and cleaned II thor
oughly. They left things in good
shape when they finished their work
OF creating order out of chaos.
Through Indifference or through greed,
the people who have come after have
permitted lot of culch and litter to
accumulate in the halls and chambers
OF state Their state house has be-
come known as the headquarters of "a
great srasping corporation. It's in
mates are recognized as the agents
of that privileged interest. There is
much sweeping and scrnbbing to be
done before this house Is put In or
der. But 1t Is the duty of Montana
men and women to see that this
mighty task Is undertaken and fin
ished. They possess the power, tho
pioneer spirit should give them tn,
courage. They should set themselye.
to the performance OF the task. Tos
long they have been Indifferent; to,
long they have been listless; too Ions
they have hesitated. But the awak
ening is here and the spirit of tn
pioneer Is manifesting itself One
let that pioneer courage and fearless
ness prevail and Montana will one
more become clean state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Wisely, It seems to us.
the pioneers once more went on reg
ord as determined to maintain the eX-
clnsiveness Of their organization.
There was not, 1t appears, much diff
ference of opinion upon this score
The deadlne remains at 1865 and in
Montana nobody Is IN the pioneer class
whose residence does not date back at
least that far. The pioneer society
belongs to these people. 1t Is theirs
by right and membership Is one of the
pTerogatives which should be jealousy
guarded. That the members are not
disposed to extend the limit and to
make 1t possible for any man OF later
advent to qualify, Is not to be won
dered at and should not be criticized
Another wise act of the pioneers, last
week, was the Inauguration of a cam
paign for state home for need,
members and for other pioneers whose
declining years are not such as theil
efforts for the state In years Ions
passed entitle them to enjoy. Mon.
tana owes an everlasting debt to thes,
men and women. Ii there are any o
them with whom Fate has not deal
kindly, they should share the Nealll
of the state which they builded--fo
this wealth they made possible, eva
If 1t Is not In their direct keeping.
g. the earnest wish of The MissoniaI
that the campaign started last weel
will be taken up in all sincerity AN,
will be carried through to success
fnl completion. It will be to the credi
o. Montana II this Is done.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
MtSSoUlA OFFICE.
1923 and f31 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side OF Montana:
Oh cago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. N. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets,
nneapolis-Word News Co.. 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City--MacGillis Il Lud-
wig.
San iF'rancisco-United News Agents.
Portland nd--Consolidated News Co.
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle-Eckarts News Agency,
First avenue and Washington: w. q.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Mayor Conley will extend the well
come. Warden conley. however. Will
hang on to his keys.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Massachusetts gave Roosevelt .
welcome which Will be followed by .
vote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The MissoulIan class ad affords I
ieady means for finding the man yol
want.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Among August blessings. also. II
tho contribution OF ,he gardener a
the dinner table.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The high price of beef. however
does not affect corn on the cob.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

There are other trails 10 blaze. Th'
pioneer began the work. It IL our
to finish.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The pioneers are exclusive and the!
have right tp be.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

o06. DE6T-This desire is not
merely sentimental. II Is business
proposition. True, there is sentiment
enough mixed up 'iS.ll.-there is some-
thing revolving in the thought of one
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

II Is easy for dirty man to muddy
clear water.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

You cannot go wrong II you follow
the tips of Missoulian advertisers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The graveyard whistle OF Htlles
wobbles bit and quavers much.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Meanwhile. Mr. Penrose must BE-
wishing he hadn't spoken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Furthermore. the pioneer IL o good
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

GOOD cIT1ZENSHlP-Afte all,
the example of the pioneer resolves
Itself into pattern of good citizen :
ship. The millennium Is not here, but
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25


o
Re candle o the party the foremost
Of lie a been
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian Is anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore, SUBJ
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Mlssoulian Publishing Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
JACOBS EXPLAINS SCHOOL SITUATION Reports from Presbyterian Assembly Conveyed Mis-
 taken Idead

Atlanta, May 19-DeclarIns that mis- taken idea has been conveyed by reports of the Southern Presbyterian assembly at Bristol as to the status of the proposed Presbyterian school to be located in At lanta to be known as oglethorpe univer- sity, Thornwell Jacobs, president of the temporary board of trustees of the uni- versity, issued a statement explaining the situation today.
 "A mistaken idea has been conveyed by representatives from Bristol, Tenn, about the plans for the establishment of a Pres byterian institution here,' says MT. Jacobs, which nedes correction. The inn pression conveyed is that the Presby- terians will not establish university in Atlanta.
 "The exact opposite is the case. The action of the Bristol assembly mere ly means the discharge of a commit tee that did not find itself able to do the work that was desired by At lantans. only one member of that com mittee was from Atlanta and he left here shortly after his appointment. A Presbyterian layman offered $100,- 900 cash and other parties a magnificent site. but the committee did not come here to investigate"
 Mir. Jacobs stated that the location of Oglethorpe university here now is assured, that more than s250,000 has been subscribed and that within a few days one of three sites vii be selected ing damaged; Temple building almost to- ing made fo ropening the school in 1911. Instead of being under ecclesias- tical control the university will be gov erned by a self-perpetuation board of Presbyterian men. selected from the 16 southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FEDERAL TROOPS
 ADVANCE ON JUAREz

Dallas. Texas. May 19-That Mexican feaerai troops numbering about 800 are advancing on Juarez. the border point, and that the rebels in Juarez and Chi hrahua intend to commit acts to provoke American intervention, in the event Oroz- co is defeated in the battle now going on below Chihuahua. was the tenor of a dispatch received here today by Gov. 0. R CoIquitt. who is in the city. from Adjt. Gen. Henry Hutchns The adjutant gen era, got his information in the shape of a telegram from Sheriff Payton Edwards of Fl Faso county.
 Governor Colqutt instructed the ad irtant general to proceed at once to Fl Faso, and decided that he would notify Ere esident Taft that the people of Fl Paso must not be placed in danger by cobat- ants on the other side of tne Rio Grande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

PLEAsNT room With board. 7l9 s. 20th
 St 5-9-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
Summary of Loss
TO OPPOSE ANY
 CHANGE OF NAME

Minneapolis, Minn.. May 19.--A proposal in the majority report of the committee on revision to change the name district superintendent" to presiding elder will be opposed in minority report to the general conference of the Methodist Epis- copal chulc ell tomorrow.
 Until the conference at Baltimore four years ago, the term presiding elder" was used to designate. the minister who had charge of q district.
 The only scheduled session of the en- tire conference today was an evangelis- tic service this afternoon at which Bishop Joseph r Berry presided. Seven bishops yet are to be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
Young Aeronaut Killed

Nahant Mass, May 19.-James Barr. Jr.. 20 years old. Lynn novice. was killed today in attempting a parachute drop from balloon at height of 1000 feet. He was unable to make the parachute open. although he clawed frantically at the tangled cloth and strings during his rapid descent. Two thousand persons witnessed the accident. among them two sisters of the young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FOR RENT
PERSONAL

PROF. A. LATlFF
 HINDU CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST
 1924 SEVENTH AVENUE
 HOURS 9 A. M. TO P. M. Without word he calls you by name in full; Worlds Greatest Psychic Read CT. and healer, gives advice on bust ness, travels, changes, patents, etc. Tells what business or profession best adapted for; teaches mental science, personal magnetism, how to control fascinate and get the desires of your heart; how to make a person at dis tance think of you. Removes evil in- fluences. mediums developed.
 Tells you whom and when will marry and how to win the man or the wom- ar you love even though miles away Settles love quarrels. reunites the separated. Has brought about moro marriages, reunited more separated than any other medium in America. Removes bad habits, drink habits, etc. Diagnose diseases of all description while in clairvoyant state
 5-20-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
ADVERTISEMENTS

sfrc1ILTTY salesmen for city 6y 65->-7 In-- 1- diana Mfg Co. Experience not so es- sential as ambition. Call on Casmre, IAprton Hotel. 10 to 12 and to t.
 5-l6-st SAL ESMEN wanted. handle line of aces < and embroideries for the state of Ala bpfna on commission basis One resld- ,s;s in the state preferred, covering all en all and large towns. Goldwater Bros, IL portels, 5lS Broadway New York 5-l9-4t-su-no- -sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-HELP

CON ERNMENT wants postofflce clerks, carriers. Birmingham examinations coming. Coaching free. Franklin In . stitute. Dept. 2P, Rochester. N. Y.
 5-6-3lt-mon- We -fri-sa- su MA.yTED-Eig canvassers who are rst afraid of work; can make $3.50 to S7 70 per day; work at hone. Nothing but workers need apply. T. W. James, .3al 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
lRDLONE CENT 4 WORDLONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--One cent a word a dayj no ad. taken for less than :5c for first inser- lion. f'ash must accompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

FOR SALE-One of the most attractive homes east of 20th St. This place Is comclete in every detail one block off of Highland avenue Impossible to de- scribe this here. You must see it. De- cupied by owner. If interested in an attractive home. let me show you this Don't hesitate, but call me at once. J. w. Brazel with II. M. Henderson. 4l2 Empire. Bell Phone 1202.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
BIISINESS CHANGES

NOT being able to give my personal attention l will sell a good paying business In cigar stand and cafe Long lease. best location in Birming- ham: it's a snap for one that Is a hustler Address quick. Cafe" care Age Herald 5-19-7t WANTED-To sell stock in fast grow ing business: carries a nice salary; must be 8 live wire. Address Y-9f care Age Herald. 3-l9- 1t WANT few reliable salesmen with s2a canital Apply at office, 9l0 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FOR SALE

RATES-one cent a YOru n dnyy DO ad
 taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- ton. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

Al E repair all makes oI stoves with ex-
 peiaenced heip. Itouert ProweI stove Co., 3l3 NorIn 2Oth street. 1-Zl-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

WE HAVE TO LOAN e1O,OO0 ON REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. SEE US TO-DAY. MESsER REAL ESTATE AND lNS. co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

MANpED-ro buy lvVV calves. southern Market Go. 5otn phones oIs. We pay
 the best prices. z-1-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

Bankruptcy Sale
 As trustee in bankruptcy, l will sell tho entire stock of general merchandise of the John A. Cobb Mercantile company to the highest bidder for cash at the store house of the company in Vernon, Ala.r at noon, Tuesday, May 21. 1912.
 Inventory may be seen at my office, No. Potter building Birmingham, or at the office of Referee Alex c. Birch, in the Federal building. A. W. BECK, 5-9-12t Trustee in Bankrutcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
ONE CENT A WORD

nATEs--One cent n word n dayj no ad. tniScn for less than 25c for first inser-
 fion. fnsb must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

SPECIAL BARGAIN-To sell quick, in popular residence section of Birming- ham, one block from car line; two new, modern Improvements, room resi- denees; rented for $35 per month each
 Will accept $4O0O each; 40 per cent cash and balance in 21a years time. Interest from date Apply to R-90. care Age Herald 5-l2-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

BJ1, 0nu e&cuanse real esthlo.
 ] M. Gibson 409 En lire Bldg. R-24-tr BUY your piano ar player piano of Seals
 Piano and organ Co.,, Alabama oldest piano house. 20l7 1st avenue, Brming- ham, Bei Bldg, Montgomery. 4-6-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
 Bell 100, Peoples 6l. e-+u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

WE grind old style razors. knives. clip pers, shears, lawn mowers, safety razor blades, ground better than new. % cents dczen Mall your blades. Robert Prov
 ell Stove Co.,, Birmingham. Ala. 4-l3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

MANTED-You 10 know that l keep horses, teams and Vehicles for all pur- poses to hire. Phone your wants 10 Julian B. Webb, Bell 44y3 l4tn street
 ana MOTHS avenue. z-lo-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
ONE CENT 4 WORD

HATES-One cent n word dayJ no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tian. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
nANlr,-MALE HELP


 A Lh pouleu men wanted Tor the U. 5. Marine Corps, between the ages or l9 aud 8. Must be native born or have first . 1 lipers Monthly pay. $l5 to S69. Addi- tonal compensation possible. Food, eiothing. quarters and medical attend ance free. After 30 years service can I, tire with 75 per cent of pay and al- l,wances. Service on board lip and store in all parts of the world. Apply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Of- ice, 13 simon Block. 5-S-til-3l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FOR RENT--ROOMS

NATIONAL ROUSE. 20SH North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 4-29-S3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

CAN'T We give you an estimate on your old piano and replace il with one ot our player pianos; easy payments if desired.
 Phone 206. Seals Piano Co.,, 2017 1st ave- me 5-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
MANIFESTATIONS

ENPERT BoOkISEEPER seeks posi-
 lon, young man. married; accurate and efficient. all around office man.
 Hest of habits highest credentials as to character and ability. Address Z-94 care Age Herald. 5-19-2t