davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Travellers Aid Work in Miss0ula

A welcoming. helping hand for
mothers, travelling ~overburdened with
little children and baggage, a friendly.
sympathetic greeting and counsel tact
fully given to young women and girls
who for reasons good or doubtful may
be alone in their journey, n a reas-
surfing smile and assisting arm for
the timidly hesitating old lady-such
is the form of work done by the great
national and international organiza-
ton known as 'Travelers' Aid 1t
would seem at first glance to be a
work only superficial and sentimental,
hardly worthy of any great expendi-
ture of thought, energy and money.
only a small amount of investiga-
ton beneath the form into the facts of
the service that is being given by the
Travellers Aid. shows it to be prac-
teal and far reaching. one has said,
The work of the Travellers Aid
touches life. the t%hrobbing pulsating
life that is always near to tragedy. 1t
has to deal With the spectre called vice
which hoyers close to the innocent, the
unprotected and the defenselesS.'
Persons not especially interested do not
always distinguish between rescue
work and protective work. The Trav-
elers' Aid secretary makes it her bust
ness to protect young girls so that
they will not have later to be rescued.
This work is already well estab-
lished in several of the cities that are
railroad centers in Montana. The
Pacific railway company has
taken a generous part both in the mat
ter of helping to pay the salary of
Aid secretaries employed and
in cooperating with the secretaries to
make the actual work effective. Each
secretary makes a part of her equip
ment to know and respect the regula-
ton of the railway station in which
she does duty. She keeps informed
as to the train schedule and is
ready to answer all questions with ac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

never been seen in the world before.
This means tina people either did not
understand the petitions in the Lords
prayer or We're not living up to them.
People began to wake up and try to
do something to right the wrong.
Progress has seemed very slow but
some has been made We have many
new political arrangements that mean
steps in reform, there are evidences of
the fact that Gods kingdom is slowly
coming upon Garth. At the same
time there is much still to be done.
We are only beginning to find out
what tremendous Wrongs-sins-exist.
Gods will is o being lone on earth.
This awakening is fundamentally
a religious movement. The condi-
lions revealed in child labor are SIM
ply appalling. 1t is time for us TO
stop singing, the dreary Wilderness
and get to work.
Ezekiel, 21:27 expresses Christian
ity as the dynamic of revolution. It
is easy enough to make a Christian
of a man in moderate circumstances,
but it is hard to appeal to man sunk
in poverty and squallor. Christ min
istered to the physical needs of the
multitude in the wilderness instead OF
speaking to them of the glories of
heaven. We must turn our atten-
ton to this side Of the question.
This will require a revolution
bloodless if possible-but at any rate
a revolution. Righteousness is bound
to be established but it must be
through us and we must not be
daunted by the magnitude of the task.
Our problem is TO get rid of an
a~ntipnated moral system, to bring
about proper legislation, to bring
about brotherly relation This is
not done as Jesus would in our place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
WOMAN AND RECTOR
MIX IT IN CHURCH

Ross Valley, Cal, March BATTERY,
committed in the chancel of a fashion
able church is the charge that Mrs.
j. X. Fields must face next Wednes-
day. On complaint of Rev. Hubert
CoWley-Carroll, rector of the Episcopal
church here, Mrs. Fields wa arrested
after a scuffle last Thursday night.
Exhibiting a discolored eye, she ac-
cused the rector Of having struck
her. He charged that she had been
confronted in the chapel with allega-
tions of improper conduct and in her
fury a torn to tatters a Bible on
the lectern.
The clergyman denied Mrs. Fields
charges and retorted that she had
prosecuted him with attention for
four years. Accompanied by two of
his v~estrymen he reported the case
to Bishop William Ford Nichols in
San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
RESULT Of AUTOPSY
IS NOT MADE PUBLIC

Coroner Marsh, having in charge
the body of Bert Caldwell, who was
found dead in his cabin at DeBorgia
yesterday, n Undersheriff Marion
having in custody Alec Atkinson, who
is being held to await the ~coroner's
inquest because of admissions he made
concerning having had a fight with
caldwell, arrived home yesterday
morning from DeBorgia. Atkinson is
being held at The county Jail. Drs.
Anderson and F~arnsWorth performed
an autopsy last night but its results
or what they found to be the condition
of the body of the dead man will not
be known until their report is sub
mitted at the inquest which will be
held Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
BUSY DAY IS SPENT
BY Y. W.C.A.
DELEGATES IN STATE CONFER.
ENCE HOLD SPLENDID
SESSIONS.

The cabinet conference of the Young
filled all its promises yesterday, in the
way Of helpful and Inspiring sessions.
The program was followed as previ-
ously announced and every speaker
had something to offer that proved
stimulating and rich with practical
suggestions for development of Y. w.
c. A., in the fields represented by the
delegates.
Mrs. Walter Hartman of Bozeman
presided at the first session held in
the. university library. After devo-
tiona exercises, Mrs. Hartman intro
duced Rev. N. H. Burdick. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at Hell
ena. DR.. Burdick toe for the theme
Of his hour of Bible study, the bring
ing of the Kingdom of God into the
world through the. instrumentality of
the church. He said in part:
This is the chief function Of the
church. Christ taught this in the
Lords prayer, where we say, Thy
kingdom come, Thy will be done on
earth This is the teaching of the
llTSl iIiee SoSpelS also Oh the. lOuTll,
although not so evidently. also in the
book of Revelations. The Old Testa-
ment deals with problems of this
world. Much Of what is commonly
regarded as the Christian faith is the
result of theological Interpretation.
We must get back to the real teachings
of Christ. Many of our hymns re-
fleet this false idea of the function of
the church by %picturing the world as
a s%ojourning place, a dreary wilder
ness, and heaven as the goal of our
lives. Christ taught us that it is our
duty to bring His kingdom upon this
earth.
Looking at things in this light
many books become to us religious
that We're not before. This country
was in such condition as has perhaps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
M|SSOU[A GROWERS
HAVE MEETING
PRODUCE ASSOCIATION DECIDES
TO BECOME MEMBER OF BIG
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY.

Although there We're not enough
stockholders present last evening ID
elect a new board of directors-it re
quires a majority of all the share
hoiders-for a legal election the
meeting of the Missoula Fruit and
Produce association held at the or
chard Homes club house last evening
was enthusiastic and considerable i'm
portant business was transacted. The
present officers will hold over until
such a time as a majority OF the mem
bers can get together or send proxies.
After hearing the report OF Secre-
tary Bomgardner last evening the as
sociation o up the important feature
of the meeting-the matter of be
coming a member of the Ninth Di-
vision of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors. The Missoula ~aSsocia-
ton and five associations in the Bit
ter Root valley will compose this di-
vision since it was decided by a
imous vote last night for the local
organization to become a member.
Great possibilities are believed to be
hiding behind this major selling or
ganiZation n the secretary was in
structed TO lose no time in going
through the necessary formality hat
will make the Missoula association a
full member.
Representatives of the newly or
ganiZed canning factory company We're
present at the meeting and gave the
members an idea of what they pro-
pose to do. The cooperation of the
association was asked and the promise
was made that the plant would use a
considerable quantity of second grade
fruit that usually is a total loss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
What Cures
Eczema?

We have had so many inquiries late
ly regarding Eczema and other skin
diseases hat we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investi-
cation we ave our that a simple
wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as COM
pounded in d. D. D.. Prescription, can
be relied upon. We would not make
his statement to our patrons, friends
and neighbors unless we were sure Of
it-and although there are many So
called Eczema remedies sold, we our
selves unhesitatingly recommend d. d.
d. prescription.
Drop into u store today, Just to
talk over the merits of this wonderful
prescription. Geo. Freisheimer, Garden
City Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February ane
March or Face May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if YOU wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have A
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use Chime
double strength.
This prescription for the remova of
freckles is the discovery of an emil
nent skin specialist, and is so uni
furmly successful that it is sold by
George Freisheimer under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails. Get
an n of othine-double strength.
and even a few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement, some
of the smaller freckles ever vanishing
enlirely.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

at Chicago, hundreds of girls who
Wen to the city to get work or to at
tend the exposition, were lost and
efforts made by friends to find them
We're futile. In order to preclude a
repetition of UGH a terrible tragedy
at the Lewis and Clark exposition in
Portland, a special committee was put
in charge of Travellers Aid work with
Mrs. Lola Baldwin and two assistants
as secretaries. The committee sent
out circulars to hundreds of towns on
all the railroad lines leading into Port
land, advising young Women about
conditions and means of comfort and
safety. The work was done thorough
ly and with gratifying results. At the
close of the exposition, the committee
yielded place once more to the regular
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association; though the Jew
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
ROSALiE'S MESSAGE.

Washington, March 1.-The message
which "General' Resale Jones band
carried from New York to deliver to
President-elect Wilson was made pub
lie today. 1t is an appeal signed by
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the National Woman Suffrage. associa-
ton, urging Mr.. Wilson to
equal suffrage in his inaugural address
and to use his influence throughout
his administration in favor of q con-
stitutional amendment. Plans for
delivering the message have not yet
been arranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
The Forty Year last.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation. You
Will find nothing better for a cough
or cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is a favorite after a
period of more han forty years. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all druggists..Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
TRIBUTE TO HEPBURN,

Washington, March 1.-The senate
paid tribute today to the late Senator
Hepburn of Idaho, setting aside bust
colleague and his successor to deliver
eulogies on his LIES work. Those who
spoke We're Senators Borah, Brady,
Gallinger, Lodge, Clark of Wyoming,
McCumber. Dillingham;, Sutherland.
Burton, Root, Jones, Thornton, Myers
n pomerene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

curacy and promptness. She %inVesti-
gates the character and prices of all
hotels and lodging houses in her own
city and SO far as possible in neigh
boring cities. She keeps in touch with
the city officials and the police de
partment in order that they may work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
DIRK WILSON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Dirk Wilson will be
held at . o'clock this afternoon. Ser
vices will be at the Masonic Temple,
the MaSons to nave charge. Inter-
ment will be in the Missoula GENE
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Am RlCANS CHOSEN.

oxford, England, March Live
Guided in the team selected to repre-
sent oxford in the annual athletic
meeting with Cambridge on March Is.
They include Stoltz of Leland Stan
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
WANT MAGAZINES CENSORED.
Mrs. Grannis and Others COmpla 10
pOstm ster-lieneral

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Postmas ster-
General Burleson has been asked by Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. GranniS. head OF a New York
purity league. to note the character "
Eek literature that Is being published Ia
Home OF the most prominent magazines
Another specific complaint has come from
another woman who objects to the man
n.r In which her sex IL dealt with In cur
rent fiction and the charge IL made that a
good deal of II is too obscene for publica-
ton
In one ~ the complaints. II was learned
to-day. fiction articles that have been
printed in three we'll known weekly pub
!icatons are complained OF and the POST
mastar-Gencral Is asked to read some of
the articles and warn the publishers that
they will have to draw the line in the
future.
II was said at the Postmaster-General's =
office that there had been a complaint
against another well known publication
because ~ certain pictures but none NJ
the details could he obtained. one OF
the compla!nants !s Miss Jane Si-rl of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
THOUGHT vEDRINEs AN ANGEL
Crowd Gathers At Ala0nne to See
Jeanne d'Arc's spirit.

SrOWO SWtneTs ~ ttAOuue ~ sec
Jeanne d'Arc's spirit.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE suS.
PARIS. July 80. - The village Of Al
zonne. near Carcassonne. in the south
OF France. Ia astir at reports Of a miracle
which Is being investigated by the church
authorities Of the district. The miracle
Is accepted by the populace on the
strength Of the assertions of little girls.
some Of whom contend that the spirit
Of Jeanne dare appeared to them. Others
asserting that they saw the Virgin.
Thousands OF fervent believers In the
miraculous powers of the waters OF
Lourdes have left that place and swarned
into Alzonne The field where the girls
say they saw the visions IL thronged with
people and wine shops and garages are
springing up on every side.
The aviator vedrines gave the devout
ones a shock to-day when he appeared
in the air flying toward the field. A
deadly silence fell over the thronR In
the field as the machine approached. 1t
was thought that the archanEel was about
to appear. vedrines heard some one
mutter that belief and responded with the
CHEEKY. cry, NO. It's only Jupiter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
ELEPHANTS WRECK A CIRCUS.
stampede In storm at winnipeg nnI
Tear In the Tents

WINNIPEG. July 30.--Half of the Sells
Floto circus was wrecked this morning
when an electrical storm stampedsd the
circus elephants. After breaking loose
from their keepers the big animals tore
canvas from many tents. smashed the
main entrance and went through the
smaller buildings In the neighborhood.
wrecking them.
Returning they broke into the main tent
and reduced the seats to splinters. The
entire working force of the circus. WELD
ing pitchfolks and other weapons. was
required to subdue the elephants.
The police depart ment was rushed To
the scene but remained at a discreet dis
tance until the beasts were subdued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
MOTORCYCLE RACER KILLED.
Machines Tank Expl0des and Two
Spectators May DE-.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-During the mo-
tor cycle races tonight at the Lagoon.
across the river in Kentucky. Odin John
son. captain Of the Cincinnati road team.
ran with his machine into the upper fence
OF the course. The oil tank OF the ma
chine exploded and burning oil fell over
dozens OF persons in the stands.
Johnson was killed. and two spectators
were burned 80 severely tAat their deaths
are expected. Mn. others We're seriously
burned and over twenty sustained less
serious injuries.
The accident was followed by fearful
panic among &c 1900 or more spectators
In the wooden stand. Women, their clothes
aHame. rushed headlong through the mar.
row passageways until forcibiy throwu
down and divested Of the burning gar.
ments. Others tore Off their burning cloth
ing and had to find shelter until they
could be provided with SUFFICIENT apparel
to I've taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
PARK TURTLE IS 800 YEARS OLD
Four Men Ride On His Back' Rites
COp's Club In Two.

The Central Park menagerie received
a sea turtle Yesterday that was referred
to as the 'Old Man OF the Pacific" His
age was said to he 500 years or trihe
over.
His age was figured out from the six
teen squares marked on the top OF his
shell. Each square WAS said to represent
nifty years.
The turtle weighs AGA pounds and is
6 feet s inches long from tip OF nose to
tip OF tail. He was brought here from
the California coast on a tramp steamer
and sold to Benjamin Katzenstein of 1903
Second avenue. who thought II a prize
for Central Park.
Two policemen and two menagerie
keepers got upon the turtles back when
It arrived at the menaserie. and It car
ried them several yards.
A policeman poked him with his club
and the turtle bit the club In two. His
mouth IL six inches across.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
ALARM FELT AT NEWPORT.
Women Are sending Their Jewels Ia
safe Deposit Vaults.

NEWPORT. July 30.--The two big Jewel
robberies at the Pier and the robbery Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID. Haughtons bath
house at Gould Island here caused alarm
among the women Of the social colony
here. especially the possessors Of valuable
Jewels.
Some. OF them do not intend TO take
chances of a visit OF thieves here and It be-
came known to-day that they were quietly
sending their best Jewels to safe deposit
vaults.
A number OF detectives were here to-day
and the police were keeping an eye upon
all incoming and outgoing boats and trains
Watchmen on the summer estates have
been instructed to be alert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
Dies ~ Hospital.
MANS SPINAL COLUMN IS RESET
THIRD Operation at Philadelphia Z,
Try to save Life.

PHILADELPHIA, July a0.-John Kidd. u
thirty three -year-old mechanic. was oper-
ated on to-day for the third time for a
broken back Mt the University HOSPITAL.
DIR. Spiller and Prof Charles II. Frazier
attempted the difficult feat OF resetting
a part of the vertcbrR to remove the
pressure on the spinal cord, 1t will not be
known for some time whether or not the
operation was successful,
Fifteen days ago Kidd fell from a
trestle. and his injuries, the doctors say.
would have killed an ordinary man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
PATIENT LEAPS OFF FERRYBoAT
lie Jumps Into Fast River on Way
From SnnitRrium.

Thomas Kelly. "a years old. OF 1890
second avenue, was being taken from IA
Long Island sanitarium to his home last
night by his wife, Margaret when he
jumped from a cabin window OF the Long
Island ferryboat Manhattan Beach into
the East River.
Mrs. Kelly tainted at the cry ~ man
ovcrboard." The fcrryboat nanTuvred In
midstream in an effort to find Kelly, but
lid not. An Erie tusboat coming down
the river picked the man up and landed
him at the Thirty fourth street dock,
He was taken to bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
SHANK TO GET 45 BEE STINGS
India mn pOlis's Mayor Hopes to ne
Cared Of Rheums stiam,

INpIANAPoIIs. July 30.-Mayor Lewis
Shank. who has been suffering from rhcu-
matism for several weeks. win try the
stings OF honey bees AZ a cure Forty
five stlngs are expected 10 give him
permanent relief. Frank Johnson. who
has bee farm near the city. guaranteed
to-day "A perfect cure. with no charge for
the bees.
The treatment will he made at Johnson =
farm. where forty-fve bees will be let
loose in n closed room with the Mayor,
Only his face and hands will he pro-
tpCted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
WHITE SLAVE CASES CALLED.
Diggs and Cani.eti VIII De Tried
Next Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-Maury Digs
and Drew Caminetti pleaded not guilty
to-day before United States District Judge
Van Fleet to charges of conspiracy to
violate the Mann act and Of violating the
act BY transporting Marcia Warrington
and Lola Norris from Sacramento to
Reno. New.
Diggs assumed defiant attitude but
young Caminetti was very serious and
evidently shrank from the spotlight cast
upon him by his escapade. Their counsel.
Marshali Woodwork. presented pleas to
quash the indictments on purely technical
grounds. which the Judge swept aside and
set the trial for next Tuesday. Theodore
Roche appeared for the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31
HEMZE IS SUED FOR $l,llo,252
Edwin Gould and Others Brine Ac
tiOns Against Copper Man.

Four suits asgregatIng 41.llO.252 were
fled in the Supreme Court yesterday
against F. Augustus Heinxe. Judgmen,
was asked for the amount named with
interest from January 8. 1908. Two d
the suits were brought by Edwin Gould
who asked 9soo.2s4 In one action and
33s.sss in another. william Nelson Crom.
we'll sued for $4,000 and Richard YounG
asked Sl6.s72.
Complaints In the suits have not beer
drawn and II was said at the Office Of
Sullivan & Cromwell. the attorneys. that
the frm was not ready to discuss the
suits yet. II 10 understood that the &C.
tions are based on aid rendered by the
plaintiffs to financial institutions In which
Heinxe was interested at the time OF the
panic Of 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-31

william Peter Of PARTS Runs Down
Man, IN switsePland.
Special Cabie Dsspafch 10 The SuS

GENEVA. July 30.-William Peter, an
American who resides In Paris was on his
way to Geneva by automobile from
Cham6nix to-day when his car knocked
down a Frenchman at Cluses. The man
died In the hospital.
Peter and his chauffeur were arrested.
Witnesses OF the accident say the chauf-
rug We 70 blame