davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

ton in the love of God. 1t began the
moment nan fell in sin, n it still
lasts, and is still manifested.
Christ, the Savior, also suggested
a characteristic of the Love of God
when He said (John 1919 Having
loved his own he loved them to the
end or to the uttermost' as the re-
vised version has it, Unchanging in
its purpose is the owe of God. In
his Gods love differs from man
love, which often is as tickle as the
mind. There are examples of mothers,
who have apparently forgotten their
love for their children, but God says,
Yet will not I forget thee.
zone of the Bibles greatest chap
tiers is -ho eighth of Romans. AS
Paul. the writer of it, draws to its con-
c~lusion, he asks a series of questions,
closing with Who shall separate us
from the love of Christ? Shall tribu-
lation or distress. or persecution. or
famine nakedness or peril or sword?
T am persuaded that, neither death nor
iifo, nor angels nor municipalities, no
vo,vers nor things present nor things
70 COME. nor height nor depth, nor
INV other creature shall separate us
from the love of God which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord (Rom. s 35
and $50 There is sense in which a
man mav separate himself from the
love Of God. bv spurning and reject
jig it hnt in spite of that, Gods love
viii follow him to the uttermost parts
-. ~ 1,r4l, II, 1orpn+ snoa IRA 10 him
self therefore from the % of God,
for Gods love is inseparable from it's
object.
"Another suggestion comes from the
ren of Paul when he refers to the
Love of God as being constraining in
its power. g Cor. $40. That means
that the Love of God puts each of us
under obligation, and the man who
talks so much about paying his honest
debts, had better not talk until he is
constrained by the love of God to pay
the great debt h owes to God.
And now let us hear the conclusion
of the whole matter in a passage OF
scripture in which God commends His
own love towards us, that while We
were vet enemies. Christ died for us.
tRom. 5, 7-S,) There are mothers and
who would willingly lay down
their lives for their children, and there
are others who will lay down their
lives for those whom they love, but
manifested the sort Gods love
is by dying for his enemies, The world
has only seen one illustration Of per-
feet love. It was when Christ said as
he suffered on the cross, Father for
give them. they know not what they
do May such love commend itself to
every person in this hall tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
THE LOVE Of GOD"
IS EXPLAINED
BRIEF SERMON OF EVANGELIST
SMITH DECLARED TO BE BEST
HE HAS PREACHED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Kv. G. T. Bond, chairman of the
PRAYER meeting committee, viii
conduct an hour of prayer today
beginning at 8 p. m. Every pray
tng Christian is urged to he present
and enjoy the hour Of communion
With God. There viii also be a
hort prayer meeting beginning at
Z p m. in the ladies parlor at
Eli e hall.
This evening Mr.. Smith will take
as his text the significant com
mand of Christ to the man with
a Wi hered hand to whom he said,
stand forth in the midst Mark
Y 3:3. Messrs, Gilmore and Smith
will si0g, "Ashomed Of Jesus as
r. duct, and the male quartet will
render a selection.
Mr. smiths Tuesday night ser
vices are planned to be especially
Interesting 10 men M the meet
inc of tonight will not be an ex-
ception,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
COUGH IS NOW
ASSISTANT CASHIER

Newell Cough was chosen by the di-
rectors of the First National bank
yesterday to be assistant cashier OF
that institution in the place resigned
recently by Harvey S. Holt.
The appointment of Mr.. Cough to
this office marks n more step for
him in the way of business advance
ment, and he is counted we'll deserv-
ing Of the promotion by those who
have watched his business career. He
began nine years ago as collecting
clerk in the First National bank, and
he has made steady progress through
the ascending scale, having been pay
ing teller for the last few years. Mr..
Cough viii continue to serve as pay
ing teller and at the same time as
sumo his new duties as assistant
cashier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
"CREEDS" IS THEME
Of BISHOPS SERMON

Bishop Brewer of Helena continues
to have splendid audiences at the
Church of the Holy Spirit where he is
conducting a series Of special meet
ings. Tonight he will deliver one Of
the most important sermons Of the
series. The theme will be "Creeds."
Missoula people are cordially invited
to the services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
Masons Attention.

Special communication tonight, Mis-
soula lodge, A. f. & A. NJ, No. 10
Work in f. G.. degree.
I. f. SOURCES, Secretary.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
Gard Party.

The Three Link Sewing circle will
give a card party Feb. 10, 1. O.. o. +.
hall. Refreshments. Admission, Csc.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Although brief the sermon Of Evan
eelist Smith last night was considered
by many in the audience as the best
he has preached in Missoula. His
theme was The Love Of Cod and he
developed it in an eloquent name
His part of the evenings program was
purposely made short to allow of the
rendition of the special musical SER
vice, the special numbers of it being
as follows:
Solo, Margaret Sutherland Clark,
Save Me Oh Lord" Randegger,
Male quartet, In That Beautiful
Land"
Trio, 20, Love That VIII Not Let
Me Co.
Quartet, TELL Mother I'll BE There
Anthem by chorus choir, Grown
Him King of Kings"
The crowd last night was larger
than that of any e~venira service last
week.
The Sermon.
Mr.. Smith followed his favorite way
of treating a subject and gave a Bible
talk on The Love of Cod By way
of introduction he said: The Bible
is the nos interesting book in all the
world, and l want to give you a taste
of what we are having in the AFTER
noon meetings, and l am going to do
SO by giving you a Bible talk on the
most beautiful subject in the world
Gods Love"
Instead of one text l wish to call
attention to half a dozen, everyone of
which speaks of some characteristic
Of the Love of God. l am sure you
would have chosen John 3:16 as my
text had | given you an opportunity.
That verse, Go so loved the world
that He CAV His only begOtten son,
that whatsoever belieVeth in Him,
should not perish, but have everlasting
life shows that Gods love is world
wide in its extent. It is high as
heaven, deep as the ocean and as
broad as the universe. The grandest
theme sung by choirs above, is that
God is love, and the sweetest theme
sung by chofrs On earth, is that God
is love, and the greatest lie ever born,
is that God is a God of hate. True he
does hate sin. and cannot and will not
look upon it with allowance, but it is
just as true that He loves the sinner.
But that is followed Immediately
with another beautiful thought in Gal.
2:20, He loved Me and Gave Himself
for Me That proves that Gods love
is personal in its application. OF
course it refers primarily to the love
of Christ, but He came to manifest
the love of God. The fact hat Gods
1nI-1 10 mood / -.t.l T.. - -.-t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For w ON ems and
Misses Coats formerly
1875 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For w o m @ S,
M ! s S g s. a n d
Junior Suits, for
merly SIS to $e2.60
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Rennie Edison Wells of Divide,
Mont, applied yesterday for home
stead entry on 40 acres in unit a."
the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section Is, township 10
north, range Il west. The application
was allowed.
Frederick -. James OF Philipsburg
applied yesterday for homestead entry
on $50 acres in the east half of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For w o m e n s.
and Misses Suits
formerly priced
$3.50 to $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For W o m e s,
and Misses Suits
formerly priced
$500 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For a special lot
of Junior Suits
formerly priced
$3.50 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For Junior Coats for
merly priced $3.50 to
$1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

For w o m ems and
Misses Coats formerly
$500 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Dresses in silk and
wool; all colors. for
merly $3.50 to $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
Blazer Sweaters, $1.9S

Plain coat and Norfolk styles, in red
and-White and blue-and-White stripes;
regular $5.75 and $3.50 garments, $1.9S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Elegant dresses, either
silk or wool, formerly
$500 to $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
LADY MARY'S DIET.
IL Was Entirnly Too Dainty to Suit Her
Italian Doctor,

Il Was Entirnly Too Dainty to Suit Her
Italian Doctor.
That recipe of the tallest Scotsman
in London-two meals Il day and live
forever-would not have appealed to
the Englishman of the eighteenth cen
fury nor yet TO the man who lived
abroad. Here. for instance, are a few
trifies which Lady Mary Montagu man.
aged to exist on in Italy:
Il wake about and drink half a pint
of warm asses milk" she wrote. after
which l sleep two hours Then come
three large cups of milk coffee and two
hours after large cup OF milk choco-
late. Two hours later my dinner,
where / never fail to swallow a good
dish q don't mean plate) of gravy soup,
with all the bread. roots. ETC.. belong
ing to It. I then eat the wing and the
whole body of large fat capon and a
veal sweetbread, concluding with a
competent quantity of cuStard and
some roasted chestnuts."
Even then the day was not done.
Lady Mary goes on: AT in the after
noon | take another dose of asses milk
and for supper twelve chestnuts. one
new laid egg and a handsome perrin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

store, compounded in q manufactory,
advertised for sale TO the people, just
as good medicines of this kind as the
medicines that the doctors prescribe.
All our best remedies have been
first found by common experience.
The testimony of one person and an
other has spread the news and finally
its use has become general.
This is exactly the way Peruna
has spread among the people. 1t has
not been advertising that has sold
Peruna. Sometimes advertising sells
the first bottle to a person, hut after
wards It must be the merits of Pc
runa that sell it.
One person takes Peruna and Is
cured of a cough, or cold, or catarrh,
lung disease or kidney disease, or
stomach disease. Some one OF these
arrangements which perhaps the
dtotors have failed to cure. Peruna
relieves. He tells his neighbor about
It. His neighbOr tries it for the same
purpose and IS cured also. He again
I tells it. and so the news is spread.
Yes, mean to pat myself on record
as saying it is from the experience
OF the common people that We must
expect to sift out the genuine remedies
from the many spurious ones claim
( ing attention.
/ AS a doctor myself, who has spent
many years in the study and practice
Of medicine, / say and shall say again
many times that Peruna is the best
/ remedy I know Of 10 meet the com
| mon, everyday climatic ailments Il
which the household is subject. And
il were keeping house as you are
J trying to keep free from debt ant
! disease, should certainly keep a bot
tie of Peruna in the house ali the
time. No 55.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
THE COUNTRY LAWYER.
A Legal View of Him as the Slave Of
His Clients.

A Legal View of Him as the Slave Of
His Clients.
"a professional baseball player In
part bases his claim for a large COM
pensation upon the theory that in ac-
cepting service he surrenders in great
measure his liberty and becomes the
property of his employer" writes AL
mond G. Shepard in Case and Com
ment."
''If this was the basis of compensa-
ton for the lawyer In the rural dis
tricts he would speedily become q mil
lionaire. For he is the property not
only Of one individual, but frequently
of whole community. and the greater
his success, the wider his reputation,
the more abject is his slavery. His
clients are tyrannical. They know and
recognize no Office hours. The month
hand on a farm has at least a few
hours between late dusk and early
dawn for repose. but even these are
frequently denied the country lawyer.
''Some of his clients are prone to con-
suit him at his residence late at night,
when none Of the curious minded viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

sisters, Geneva and Dorothy, and sew
eral aunts and uncles In this city.
Mrs. Emerence VanDermeerch, wife
OF the East Moline saloon proprietor,
passed from the home, 1902 First ave-
nue., East Moline. at 7:15 O'Clock Mon
day evening. She had been Ill only
two days. Her birth occurred in Bel
GUM 30 years ago and she had been a
resident Of this country for nine years.
The husband, to whom she was mar.
ried in this country, and two children,
survive to mourn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
How Can the People Decide
Which Medicine is Best?

20 use drugs. What would you ad.
yiseH"
My reply. in part was as follows:
Let Us suppose it was a cough, or
a common cold, or q hoarseness, or
a pain in the chest, or d twinge of
rheumatism, or a stoppage OF the
nose and discharge from the throat,
indicating catarrh.
What you are after is, first, to cure
yourself of your trouble; and, sec
ond, TO gain experience so that you
may cure yourself next time. IL you
or any member OF your family should
be so afflicted.
If you go 70 the drug store you buy
Peruna II ii cures you then you
know what to get next time. II It
does not cure you and 1t proves to
be worthless, you know what 70 avoid.
In taEing advertised medicines that
have definite name you are gradu-
ally learning to distinguish between
these remedies that help and those
that do not
IL neighbor in whom | have con.
ndence should tell me that they have
/ purchased a bottle OF some advertised
medicine that helped them. l should
/ feel perfectly free 20 give the msdi
cine a trial And If found that the
advertised medicine cured me should
not hesitate to tell my neighbors about
H. ! should not hesitate TO have my
name published. either. as testifyine
1 to the merits Of such 3 medicine
Nothing short Of this would be justice
Nothing less than this would be hon
I est.
The prejudice against advertised
medicines may have had home f9un
dation in the past. But up to date
can conscienuously say that there sr'
iust as good medicines in the drul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
BOILED COFFEE OF BRAZIL
The Real Thing as the Natives Make
and Drink It

The Real Thing as the Natives Make
and Drink II.
The Brazilian amid the marble splen-
doris of his New York hotel slipped the
tiny cup of black coffee that was to
cost him % cents
This isn't bad" he said, but 1t isn't
Ike the coffee we drink on nay fathers
coffee plantation in Brazil.
There, when n coffee craving seiEes
you. you take few handfuls OF green
coffee berries, and after rejecting all
the imperfect ones among them you
place these picked berries in an iron
ladle and roast them over an open .fire.
q You roast them till they begin to
smoke. Then before they are charred
you take them off, drop them into a
mortar and pound them with a pestle
carefully.
MEANWHILE a cup OF cold pure water
has been set on the Ere. When It
comes to a boil the ground coffee is
thrown into it-a tablespoonful to a cup
and the boiling is allowed to go on
for about three minutes.
Now you drink the coffee. You
drink 1t without straining it. The
grounds lie at the bottom of the cup,
and II you don't shake it the fluid Is as
clear as crystal-crystal clear. black.
fragrant
The French can boast as they please
Of their filtered coffee. tell you there's
nothing like the boiled coffee OF Brazil,
all picked, roasted and prepared within
a few minutes under the open sky
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

Ore, to New York City behind her,
Miss Edith Markham spent yesterday
in Davenport Miss Markham will be
remembered as the young woman long
distance hiker who abandoned her
walk from Erie, Pa. to Portland, Ore,
here last June because OF sore feet.
On that trip she was not allowed to
have more than 80 cents with her at
any one time, but she says this trip
is an easier one. No stipulation is
made as to money, but she says she
has not grown rich on the trip. She
makes her way selling pictures and
taking meals that are given her by
friendly disposed people. The young
woman has travelled thus far on her
taunt in good condition and is only
slightly bothered by sore heel. She
carries a grip weighing eight pounds
and Is accompanied by q dog. The
conditions are that she walk the entire
distance, get the signatures Of either
the mayor or chief Of police Of each
city In which she stops and does not
pawn or sell the diamond ring which
was given to her the day she started.
The start was made from Portland,
Dec. "a. She has two months in
, which to complete the journey which
will net her $1,000 reward. Miss
Markham is known as the queen Of
women trampers, having three times
crossed the continent One Of these
trips she made etirely by freight, re-
ceiving $1,000 for the feat. She
left for Chicago last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
Gallant Unto Death.

When Sir Ralph Abercromby was
mortany wounded in the battle of
Aboullir he was carried on a litter on
board the Foudroyant To ease his pain
a soldiers blanket was placed under
his head. He asked what it was.
1T is only a soldiers blanket" he
was told.
Whose blanket is it?" he PERSISTED,
lifting himself up.
"Ouly one of the mems"
y want to know the name OF the
man whose blanket this is the dying
commander insisted
at IS Duncan Roy's of the Forty-sec-
ond, Sir Ralph" said his attendant at
last
Then see that Duncan Roy gets his
blanket this very night" commanded
the brave man, who did not forget
even in his last agonies the comfort
and welfare of his men. OF such IN
selfish stuff are true soldiers made
Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

ger or white milk" In these degener-
ate days It would be thought that the
patient had done very well.
The eighteenth century Italian was
not so easily satisfied. The parish doc
tor marveled how Lady Mary managed
to survive with such fnicking appe-
ttte.-London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
S. 8. HARTMAN, M. D.
Columbus, Ohio.

one Of my readers writes me in
part as follows. 10 says:
Il like your iCsz Us expressed in
your last article as 10 bow We may
become sure We are right in matters
CT religion ana medicine. Experience
S. our only guide, Now, as TO the
best way Of getting this experience.
you did not give any definite instrue-
ton. Take my case for instance. /
am a man Of family. and while We
try TO live properly, yet we are sub
5eot TO disease ana arrangements like
other people. Occasionally we have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

solar spectrum vibrate through them.
some in small pinpoint markings. 9TH
ers in harlequin, peacock and formal
designs. Some Of them show broad
flashes OF red, blue. green or purple.
which change rapidly from one TO an
other on the slightest change OF angle
or light Others exhibit cloud effects
and sunsets such as Turner painted
and only Ruskin could describe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

picide In larger quantities direct from
the company IL you will send it to me-"
1t is the same old story. The dealer
in his greed for a few extra pennies
induces the customer to buy something
e.se-result--the customer loses the
money and the dealer loses the GUS
toner. Whenever a dealer suggests
a substitute for some standard article
the safest thing to do is to walk out
of the store.
Fortunately there are but few deal
ers like those described in Miss
Nights letter. The dealer who tries
to sell you an off brand when you ask
for Newbro's Herpicide thinks more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
The Helpful Man.

Any man who. by sound thinking and
hard work. develops and carries on "A
productive industry and by his good
Judgment makes that industry both
profitable and stable confers an i'm
mense benefit on society.-Charles W.
Eliot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
DAVENPORT

Hurt by Falling seaffold-Wnliam
Gordon, residing at 1854 Fourteenth.
and-a-haf street, Rock Island, and John
Boiling, residing in Fishertown. were
injured In the fall Of a scaffolding
at the Crescent bridge yesterday az
ternoon. Both were taken to ST.
Luke's hospital. The men we're at
work in the construction OF a break
Tor the ice at one Of the piers OF the
Crescent bridge. While saving one
of the timbers OF the scanolding was
Knocked down by the falling Of heavy
log. Both men we're precipitated to
the bottom of the work and narrowly
escaped being hurled into the river.
They we're brought TO the foot OF
Gaines street by a Milwaukee work
train and then conveyed to the hos
pital In the city ambulance. Gordon
suffered injuries 10 his nip and shout
der and Boiling sustained sprained
ankle and severe bruises.
Father Settles Sons indebtedness
Settlement % the indebtedness Of E.
c. Troutman, incurred by the young
man passing a number of worthless
checks a few days ago prior to de-
parture foc his home in Burlington, is
being made by the father OF the young
man. He was in the city Monday and
IN addition TO claiming that he will
settle the trouble, disclaims the an
nouncement that he is here to prose
cute saloon owners who sold his son
liquor, he being under age. Troutman
is now out on $3.50 bail for appearance
at the April term OF court.
Injured In Quarry Accldent-While
working in the Dolsse Bros. quarry
near Buffalo yesterday morning,
George Kuhn. 20 years OF age, was
badly injured when heavy drill fell
over on him, breaking bis leg in two
places and injurlng him about the
head and body. The accident occurred
az 10 o'clock Kuhn was taken to Mer-
cy hospital where his broken limb was
set and a moro thorough examination
made. He is thought 10 have suffered
internal injuries and his condition is
regarded as critical. Kuhn's brother
Edward. is seriously i'll, having been
In a critical condition for the past
several months. The victim Of the &c
cident is the son Of Mrs. Sophia Kuhn
OF Buffalo. He Is unmarried and has
been in the employ OF Dolese Bros
for several months.
o
Four Mail Deliveries Oaiiy-Through
the efforts Of Postmaster Sam Finger
four carriers will be added to the local
postoffice staff. there will be -four
deliveries OF mail daily in the business
district and two automobiles VIII be
secured 20 make collections and dis
tribute the factory mail early in the
morning These improvements vii
cost the government approximately
$4,000 annually. but will greatly IN
crease the efficiency OF the service
They will make 4 possible that ever!
letter or package received at the post
ONCE VIII he sent ont the same day
Carrier routes throughout the cit!
will be redistricted and new equip
ment installed i1 TIC stamp and mall
ing divisions and IN the postmaster
ONCE All ~ these improvements viii
60 into effect March 1.
o
Woman Walker Visits clty--In per
feet health end with nearly 1000 mile
OF her 5000 mile iaunt from Portland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

does what 1t promises to do and what
20 uexpect 1t to do. There is no logic
in buying the lust as good" kind,
when the genuine costs no more.
Upon receipt OF 10 cents in postage
or silver the Herpicide Co., Dept. s.,
Detroit, Mich, will send postage paid
a trial size bottle of Herpicide and a
booklet on the care of the hair to any
address. Sold everywhere. Applica-
lions at the better barber shops and
beauty parlors.
Young & McCombs Cooperative
Store company are special agents.
(Adv.)