davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
SERMON BY SMITH
INTERESTS
EVANGELIST IN HAMILTON
BREACHES ON 1.-THE COST OF
NOT BEING CHRISTIAN.'

Hamilton. Jan. 10.-(Special.)-At
the Lucas opera house tonight Evan
gelist Smiths subject was The Cost
of Not Being Christian" He said:
Many are not Christian because
they think it will cost too much, when
the truth is the cost is OF the other
side. | am glad that it does cost
something, because it gives us a way
to show our appreciation to God for
all He has dom and is doing for us.
A man said in a meeting once: ! have
been a Christian % years, and, thank
God, it never cost me but rs cents.
That stingy spirit possesses altogether
too many people, but pile up every
thing it is going to cost to be Chris
tan, and then all is costs not to be
one, and the latter outWeighs the
former 10 to one"
AS usual, Mr.. Smith confined him
self to the Bible and from it called
attention to the cost in this life. First,
it costs peace with God. Therefore
being justified by faith we have peace
with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ CRomans 5:1.) Secondly, it
cost real freedom. IF the Son there
fore shall make you free, ye shall be
free indeed (John $3.50 Mr.. Smith
had a ak with a young man who
said he was not a Christian because
he wanted his liberty. The CONVEX
sation revealed the fact that he had a
hesetting sin to which he vas in
bondage. He accepted Christ and vas
set free from it's guilt and power.
vr1, I'll . ,,,.a.
Whatsoever We shall ask the Father
in my name, He will give it to you
John 1929 The one who rejects
Christ, rejects the one through whom
prayer ascends and the answer de-
sends" Fourth, it costs hope. "Hav-
ing no hope, and without Goo in the
World (Ephesians 2:12). Mr.. Smith
also said it costs far more in dollars
and cents. and far more in real pleas
ure, not to be Christian than to be
one. He used many strong illustra-
tions in connection with these points.
One mar said, 'Of all of Mr.. Smiths
logical ~discourses so far none have
been more so than this one and he
probably spoke the opinion of many
more.
Every service the past week has
witnessed decisions for the Christian
life. More than 100 decision cards
have been signed, but Mr.. Smith has
been most careful to say that they
We're by no means all converts. They
have included several classes of peo-
pie. A marked feature has been the
number of adults who have taken a
decided stand, many of them men.
The following meetings will be helC
Sunday: Union Sunday school rally
10 a. NJ, at the opera house, to BIZ
followed by a union morning service
At 8 p. M there will be a second mas!
meeting for men with the story of TIL,
rescue of a railroad engineer. Women!
meeting, 3 p. M, at the Christian
church. Union young peoples rally
$50 p m, at the Baptist church
Great evangelistic service 1870 p. m.
at the opera house. No Saturday
meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
SMITH WILL COME
TO M|SS0ULA
EVANGELIST NOW WORKING IN
HAMILTON GLAD TO VISIT
THE GARDEN CITY.

Hamilton, Jan. 10.-(Special.>-
When shown the article in this morn
ing's Muscular concerning the de-
cision of the Ministerial association of
Missoula with regard to revival meet
ings to be held in the Garden city IN
February, Evangelist Charles Cullen
Smith, who, assisted by Messrs. Gil
more and klinger, is conducting meet
ings here, showed a letter he had
just received from Rev. Elmer f.
Burtner, conveying to him the results
of the associations conference. Il am
sincerely glad that Missoula desires
that we conduct meetings there de-
clared Mr.. Smith. 1T puts a puz>
Zling problem squarely before me, as
l am supposed to go to Bremerton,
Wash, as soon as l am through here,
but l am writing the ministerial as
ISOLATION there today to have the meet
ings showed ahead one month. / ex-
pect that the Bremerton ministry will
gladly consent to a months stop in
Missoula. This arrangement disar-
ranges my entire schedule for meet,
ings, as l am supposed to go from
Washington to Iowa and then to a
town in Nebraska. I think it can all
be arranged, though"
Continuing, Mr.. Smith stated, I'VE
are through here in Hamilton on
Sunday evening, January 26. The
meetings in Missoula will open on
Wednesday evening, January %, our
sua plan is to open our meetings on
Sunday evening. but we will make an
exception in his instance. BY open
ing on Wednesday, things will be go
ing nicely by the first Sunday even.
ing. l expect to go to Missonla on
Monday, when all arrangements will
be made"
1t is the opinion of those who have
followed the meetings conducted here
by Evangelist Smith that MissOula is
to be congratulated in securing the
services of Messrs. Smith, klinger and
Gilmore. All three men are conscien-
tious, enthusiastic workers. Mr.,
Smiths ermons are sane, logical and
appealing, fairly bristling with argu-
ment which is most convincing. Those
who have looked for s~ensationalism in
his work nave been disappointed. He
rather appeals to his audiences
through plain argument, presented in
a convincing and appealing manner,
All of his talks are earnest appeals,
He has attracted large audiences in
this city in spite of inclement weather
part of the time. Those responsible
for his presence in this city are more
than pleased with his work. The
evangelistic party is making many
firm friends, as well as sincere con.
verts in Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
OF PROCRESSNES
DEFEATS ~REACT|0NAR|ES
Continued From Page One)

of a joint resolution OF congress pro-
posing an amendment to the constitu-
ton providing for the election of sena-
tors by the people. The accompany
ing comment by Governor Stewart wa.
brief and to the effect that discussion
was unnecessary owing to the fact
that a similar resolution had several
times been adopted by Montana legis-
latures. The matter went to the COM
m'ttee on federal relations.
Representative Meadors of Dawson
introduced a memorial to congress for
the relief Of settlers on the lower yell
loWstone reclamation project, who are
required to pay to the government
$3.50 per acre instead of the esti-
mated cost of $50 .er acre. The me-
mortal also asks that settlers be per-
mitted to have $50 acres, as they were
led to believe would bn the case, in
stead of so to which they have been
restricted.
Among the notices of bills given was
one by Cults, Silver Bow, extending
the initiative and referendum so as to
include measures proposed by the
governor but not passed by the legis-
~lature; by Crull, Musselshell, for the
exemption of a limited amount of the
personal property of a homesteader
from seizure and sale; by Collins,
cases in which judges may be dis
qualified.
The house adjourned until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
IN OHIO.

Columbus, Jan. 10.-At the on
clusion of the grand jury investiga-
ton here today II secret Indictments
were returned. The grand jury had
had before it several former members
of the legislature, including former
Representative George B. Nye, who
had pleaded guilty to having accepted
a bride. 1t is rumored that some Of
the indictments today are in connec-
ton with the legislative bribery cases.
Several members of both houses are
either serving terms in the peniten-
tiary or are under sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Concentration OF
FINANCES IS BAD
Continued from Page Ope.)

panies, further concentrated? Do you
think that would be dangerous"
/ Mr.. Baker pondered the question for
a time, then answered.:
II think it has gone about far
enough"
The Baker lawyers, sitting nearby,
sat up in their chairs and looked in
terested.
You think it would be dangerous
to go f%urther?"
Tt might not be dangerous, but still
1t has gone about far enough. In good
hands, I do not say that it would do
any harm. If it got into bad hands, it
would be very bad"
IF it got into bad hands it would
wreck the country?" demanded Mr..
Untermeyer.
Yes; but 1 do not believe that it
could get into bad hands,"
You admit" persisted Mr.. Inter
meyer, that if this concentration to
the point to which it now has gone
were by any accident TO get into bad
hands, It would wreck the country"
Il cam i Imagine such n situation
protested the witness.
Il thought you said So"
Il said it would be bad" explained
the witness vigorously, but l don't
think it would wreck the country. l
do not think bad hands could manage
it. They could not retain the deposits
nor the securities"
Il am not speaking of incompetent
hands, said Mr.. Untcrmeyer. I'VE are
speaking Of this concentration which
has come about and the power that it
brings with it, getting into the hands
Of very ambitious men, perhaps not
OVER scrupulous. You seen peril in
that, do you not
YES"
$50, that the safety, if you think
there is any safety in the situation,
really lies in the personnel of the
men?"
Very much"
do you think" demanded the law
yer, that is a comfortable situation
for a great country to be in?"
mot entirely said Mr.. Baker, very
slowly.
That will be all, Mr.. Baker said
Mr.. Untermeyer smilingly, and the
spectators sat back with a sigh.
The committee adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
DARBY NOTES

Darby, Jan. 10.-(Special,)-Howar
HOLSTER left yesterday for a short
visit at his fathers home in Gin
c%innati. Ohio. Mr.. Hollister is man
ager of The Pines ranch, south of the
city.
DR.. Dunlap was down from his
ranch on Rye creek today.
John Van Duzen, who has been WIS.,
iting with his mother and brother
will leave for his home in Wyoming in
a few days. Mr.. VanDuzen is yer,
much pleased with the Bitter Root
valley and expects to return in the
spring.
Many of the citizens OF Darby are
busy putting up ice for summer use
The ice is from six to 10 inches thick
Wash" Mckinney went Il
Hamilton yesterday on business an,
returned on the evening train.
Consolidation of the school district.
joining the Darby district on the nortl
n south with the Darby district i!
being favorably discussed. 1t is un,
derstood that the consolidation of tn,
districts joining Victor is giving goo,
satisfaction. Parents state that thei
children are receiving the benefit O
first-class teachers and are ~learnin,
much faster than When attending tn
smaller district school.
Burt Tanner has just received a let
ter from George Waldo on the Peac
River, canada. Mr.. Waldo is tran
ping this winter and is having fin
success.
V1r S111tnrc yAcinp1nN ~n1oS-1l -
sad news of the death of his brothe
at his home in Burlington, Maine. H
had been ailing for over two year
but it had been hoped he would re
gain his health until within the Ia.
two weeks, when his family gave L
hope of his recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
WEAKNESS
HAS EFFECT
RED METAL BREAKS ABROAD
AND THAT FACT INFLUENCES
OTHER ISSUES.

New York, Jan. 1O-Weakness of cop
per stocks a an unsettling influence
on the general market today and there
was a backward swing from yester-
days close. The heaviness of the list
had its inception in the copper group
kbut spread to the trans-continentai
railroad issues, which responded to
moderate pressure. Among the cop
per, Chino, with a decline Ut two n
a half points, was weakest. Although
the increase in the United States
Steel corporations untitled tonnage
fell short of some estimates, it was not
a disappointing showing and denoted
a large volume of forward business.
Orders on hand are estimated as suf-
ficient to keep the mills of the cor
poration busy for half of the year.
Production is now being carried on
on the highe"t rate in the history OF
the The December report
was not a factor in the stock market.
The price of steel remained stationary
for some time after publication of the
figures.
Weakness in copper stocks was as
sociated with the further break of the
metal abroad and with reports that
selling agencies here has been closing
contracts under the official rate OF
TN. Another large cash gain by the
banks as a result of the weeks oper-
ations was forecasted. Estimates sug-
gested a gain of $1S,0oo,0oo to $780,
900, 900. f"
The bond market was steady. Total
sales. par value, $2,295,000. @
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

Beeves, s5.90@s.40; Texas steers
$4.70@5.s5; western steers. s5.70@7.40;
stockers and feeders, $4.40@7.65; cows
and heifers, s2.S5@7.60; calves, $6.75
@10.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market,
slow, shade higher than Thursdays
average Light, $7.30@7.57k; mixed
$7.30@7.60; heavy, $7.2O@7.62k; rough
$7.20@7.30; pigs, s5.75@7.5o; bulk OF
sales, $7.35@7.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market
steady to a shade lower. Native
s4.65@6.15; western, s4.75@6.15; year
lings. $6.3O@s.2o; lambs, native, s6.75
@9.20; western, $6.9O@9.20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
EXAMS ANNOUNCED.

Hamilton, Jan. 10.-CSpecial.)-
County superintendent of Schools
Nora Smithey announces that the
state eighth-grade examinations will
'be held in this city and at Victor and
Stevensville on Wednesday n Thurs
day, January % and so. SEVENTH
grade pupils will also be examined on
geography and physiology.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
BELIEVED TO BE CRAZY.

Spokane, Jan. 10.-At the request of
C. S. Campbell. superintendent of
provincial police, the local authorities
are searching this city for William
Nilsson, who is accused by the Cana
dian authorities of sending threaten
ing letters to Sir Richard Mcbride,
premier of British Columbia. Nilsson
IS believed to b. mentally unbalanced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
NOBODY HURT.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 10.-Penn-
sylvania passenger train No. ii, west
bound for Chicago, crashed into the
rear end of a derailed freight train
near Van Vert, Ohio, tonight, and
though the rear cars of the freight
We're demolished, and the baggage.
mail cars and engine of the passenger
train We're derailed, non of the crew
or passengers received serious injury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

undertake such an experiment, the
ultimate results will be watched WITH
much interest. With an abundance
of grain and the finest of clover hay
at his command, he is %sanguine that
it will prove a success.
Grip is the popular pastime these
days. Hardly a family but what some
member is on the "down-and-out'
list,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEEPERs.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by it's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Metal Market.

New York, IAN. 10.-Copper, quiet.
Standard, spot $16.75@17.25; F'ebru-
airy, $16.60017; March, s16.5O@17;
e~lectrolytic, S17y50M17.75; lake, $3.50
@17.S7; casting, $17.12m17.37.
Tin, weak. Spot, $500 So 20; Jan
uary. $5O.1o @5o.15; February, $4,000
500; March, $49.90@5O.O5. y
Lead, quiet, $4.25M4.35. Spelter
quiet, $7.20m7.40.
Copper arrivals, 1876 tons; exports
this month, 6,137 tons.
London copper, weak; spot, ETA SIS;
futures, ETA rs Cd.
London tin, firm; spot, G2Ss 15s;
futures, G227 15s.
London lead, Ell 13s Cd.
London spelter, 20 Is Sd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Bradstreet's.

New York, Jan. 10.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: There is more life in
trade this week. The widespread cold
wave, accompanied by snow and rain
had variable effects on retail trade,
but on the whole it was beneficial,
helping distribution of wearing ap-
parel, shoes and rubbers. In addition,
the coal trade was benefited n the
winter wheat crop received a fair
snow covering. On the other hand,
the western railways felt the restrain
ing effect of the storm and the coolest
weather in so years in southern CAL
ifornia caused heavy damage.
The movement in prices has been
irregular. Cold weather has affected
quotations of some farm products. On
the exchanges the features are the
appearance of. more strength in the
grains, but cotton is 80 points off on
unloading by tired long holders, aided
by interchangeable ginning re-
turns.
Business failures for the week end
ing January 8 We're 378. This COM
1912.
lhere We're 4S natures IN odNaua
last week.
Whea exports, including flour ex-
ports from the United States and Can
ada for the week ending January !:
amount to 5,661,944 bushels, against
4,59S,61s bushels last week and $780,
s21 bushels this week last year.
Corn exports for the week are $685.,
100 bushels, against 1,632,606 bushels
last week and S12,035 bushels in 1912
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-Wheat, May,
$3.50; July, 90Ac. Cash wheat, No.
l hard, S7Bc; No. / northern. $50
S7Mc; to arrive, S6ms6Mc; choice to
arrive, S7&c; No. 2 northern, $40
$3.50; No. 2 hard, Montana, S6hc;
Nc. 3 wheat, S2@S3%c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Grain and Provisions.


Chicago, Jan. 10-Wheat prices were
buffeted back and forth with no mark
ed advantage to either side today, un-
til the arrival of a c%ablegram predict
ing the collapse of the peace negoti-
atoms at London, when prices au-
vanced sharply.
Wheat opened A to nc off under
the influence Of cables, which reflected
only slightly the advance on this side
yesterday, and enormous shipments
from the Argentine. Selling was lib
eral but the output was well taken and
an undertone of firmness was quite
apparent. Then came news of the
hitch in the peace negotiations and
shorts scurried to cover until May at
it's best sold a cent over yesterdays
close. There was a reaction from the
top on profit-taking, but the close was
strong, May " to sc higher.
Corn opened slightly lower after yes
terday's advance of a penny, but re-
covered quickly when it was seen that
there was plenty of purchasers. Prices
for a time ~fluctuated narrowly until
the arrival of the disturbing peace ne
g%otiation news, when May attained an
altitude &c over yesterdays final fig
ures, closing &c over yesterday.
Oats followed h path beaten by
corn and wheat and closed at the top
Argentine shipments were liberal.
There was only a small, Indifferent
trade in provisions.
Fluctuations We're narrow and the
close a shade under yesterday.
May wheat: Open, 92R0k to nc;
high, 92Al; low, 92$ hc; close, 93A
@&c.
May corn: Open, 5Oh @Mc; high
size; low, 5o%c; close, 51Ac.
May oats: Open, 33%@A to sc
high, 34B@Ac; low, 33k @%c; close
34Ac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Money Market,

New York, Jan. 10.-Money on call,
steady, 2& @3 per cent; ruling rate,
2Ac; closing bid, 2Bc; offered at 3
per cent.
Time loans, firm, 60 days, 4 per cent,
80 days, 4m4A per cent; six months,
An per cent.
Bar silver, 63%. C
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
New York Bonds-Northwest circu

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
$500. Market slow; generally steady.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12
HUERTA TROOPS
RUSH TO BORDER.
No Money to Pay the Mexican
Federal Soldiers
MARY THOUSAND REFUGEES
Future OF Huerta's Northern Army
Dependent Upon Response To
Urgent Demands For Money
Sent To Mexican Capital.

Preside, Tex.--With General Saliva
dor Mercado's northern division Of the
federal army in bankruptcy, and with
the soldiers threatening mutiny unless
they are paid, restraint lie being en-
forced to prevent general rush Of
the federals across the river from
Ojinaga into United States territory.
Driven from Chihuahua City, where
they were besieged by rebels, to
point where communication could be
opened. the army representing the
strength Of the Huerta government in
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT ON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.

I set myself this very strict
rule when | was Governor Of
New Jersey. and have followed
it as President. and shall follow
1t as Presldent--that am not
at liberty to urge upon Congress
in messages policies which have
not had the organic considera-
tion OF those for whom am
spokesman.
In other words, 7 have not as
yet presented to any Legislature
my private Views on any subject,
and l never shall, because | con-
ceiye that to be part of the
whole process of government,
that shall be spokesman for
somebody, not for myself.
/ am by my own principles
shut out. in the language of the
street. from starting anything"
One member of the Rules Com
mite did come to me and ask
me what l thought about this
suggestion of yours of appoint
ing special committee of the
House. as the Senate has already
appointed special committee for
the consideration of woman suf-
frage, and l told him that l
thought it was the proper thing
to do.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12

In the Massachusetts legislature the
Progressiyes have the balance OF pow
er by actual vote-the FIRST time In
the history of the Republican party
that it has failed to hold control OF
the Massachusetts, legislature. The
election results in other states, while
not so emphatic as in Massachusetts
in demonstrating Progressive
strength. are distinct mandate to
the national Progressive organization
to plan for the congressional fight OF
1914 with the confidence that its can
didates will receive greater popular
vote throughout the country than was
polled in the national election OF 1912.
In the presidential election the Pro-
gressive ticket polled 100000 votes
more than the Taft ticket received.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12

The Inter Ocean does not believe
that an American congress, albeit with
Democratic majority, can be induced
to pass bill which the most eminent
financial experts have characterized as
revolutionary" and "tyrannical" in
its attempt to deprive owners of con-
troll of their property.
And should the Bourbonic obtuse-
ness OF the Democratic majority in
congress- induce it to take William
Jennings Bryan for its financial mem
tor and prophet, and SO put the Glass
Wilson-Bryan bill on the statute book.
The Inter Ocean is confident that 1t
will fail to work for lack Of both men
and money to give it vitality.
President Wilson undoubtedly means
WELL He perceives the acute need of
currency and banking reform. 1t is
unfortunate that he has been unable
to restrain Mr.. Bryan's activities TO
the state department
For. supposing the Glass-Wilson-
Bryan bill enacted. when the future
historian is called upon to explain why
it didn't work, he will be able to do SO
in just three words-these words:
TOO much Bryan. an."--Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12

For years the Japanese population
in California has been increasing, and
Japanese immigrant laborers have be.
come landowners and farmers.
The remarkable advance of the
Japanese from peon to producer is re-
sponsfble for the strenuous efforts of
the Californians to get rid of them.
The Japanese have displaced the
whites first from the jobs and then
from the land. The white farmers
cannot compete with the Japanese;
they are being driven out of their
homes by the Japanese; the Japanese
are acquiring some Of the best farm
ing lands of the State, and already
they are said to control 80 per cent
OF its agriculture.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-12
NOW ras coMMunloN CUE.
Question OF Whether It Should Pass
In Aae OF Hyqlene.

Philadelphia,-T recent order of
the advisory board Of the State De-
partment Of Health. banishing the
common drinking cup from all public
places, including Sunday schools, has
raised the question regarding the use
OF common communion cup in
church services in this State. Clergy
men and others have made inquiries
at the Health Department at Harris
burg regarding the Interpretation of
the recent order. but so far no Off
cial answer has been given.