davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-13

AdrianopIe Causes Division of Ministry
Constantinople, March 13. - The
Turkish ministry is divided in opinion
and will have difficulty in reaching
any solution of the problem raised by
the commander of the besieged for
tress of Adrianople. The ferment rails
ed by the murder of the late Nazim
Pasha continues to threaten internal
trouble in Turkey. At service in
memory of Nazim the officiating Mus
sulman priest pronounced maledic-
tion on his assassins and on those
who have deceived the sultan Of Tur.
key, head of the Mussulman faith"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-13
LOST

CTRAYED away Thursday afternoon, my
= setter dog. White, with large yellow
spots. Reward If returned to II. G. Orem.
222-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-13

EOR SALE-About dozen pulleys, wood
~ and iron, several sizes In the lot. VIII
rAG1l cheap. Apply 1T Banner Once. 1-a3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-13

EOR SA LE-100 or more cords of good wood,
$500 per cord in the woods. Six and
half miles from Cambridge. Shell road all
the way. Russell p. Smith. 2-l4t-tk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-13

EOR SALE-Well established and good
J. paying business; will sell reasonable.
Address A, car 9 Banner office. 1-22-tf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
FISHER CHAMPIONS
RECLAMATION
DENIES GALLOWAY ASSERTION
IN REGARD TO USELESSNESS
OF THE WORK.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Secretary
Fisher, in defense of the government
irrigation work and in reply to the
recent declaration before a house
committee by DIR. B. T. Galloway,
chief of the bureau of plant indus
try, that there has never been n
long-continued successful irrigation
agriculture in an arid region any,
where in the world" a written to
Chairman Moss of the committee
denying DIR. Galloway's assertion. He
also has written to Secretary Wilson
asking him to prepare an official
statement to show the necessity of ir-
rigation, its growth in the United
States and the practical results not
only in crop productions, but in build
ing up a desirable citizenship in the
remote portions of the west"
DR.. Galloway's statement, a Sec
rotary Fisher, has resulted in much
u%nfavorable comment, soma of it in
timating hat the governments $74,-
900, 900 investment in reclamation
work has been unWise.
The secretary asserts that up to
date there are nc developments which
should occasion alarm for the per-
manent future of the and reclaimed
or for the continued prosperity of the
people who have settled upon it."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
H. B. EARL|NG BACK
/ ON WEST END
VICE PRESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE
TO MAKE HEADQUARTERS
At SEATTLE.

A party of Milwaukee officials, in
Guiding Vice President H. B. Earring,
General Superintendent r. c.. Hart,
Assistant General Superintendent E.
III. Barrett and Division Superinten-
dent c. H. Marshall of the local di-
vision, passed through Missoula at
$3.50 yesterday morning, west bound.
fMr. Earring, through arrangements
made recently when the Milwaukee
took over the Puget Sound extension
of the system, is on his way to Sc
attic, where he will make his head
quarters. Mr.. Barrett and Mr.. Mar
shall will accompany the party west
only as far as Avery, Idaho.
There is general rejoicing along the
line of the western extension at Mr..
Earrings return to this end of the
system. This sentiment was voiced
without reserve at the local h%eadquar-
tiers here yesterday. Mr.. Earring was
in charge in the west when the con-
struction of the coast extension was
first commenced. He is thoroughly
familiar with every feature of the
western end of the road, he knows the
men all along the line and they all
know him. They remember his for
mer administration with pleasure and
are truly glad over his return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
SCHOONER IS SUNK
BY LINER
VESSELS COLLIDE ON ATLANTIC
COAST AND ONE GOES TO
THE BOTTOM.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-As a result Of
Bathom bank light, beyond Delaware
breakWater, the four-masted schooner
City of ~Georgetown is at the bottom
of the sea, while the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Prinz Oskar, which sailed
from here yesterday for Hamburg, was
forced to return to this port with a
large hole stove in her port bow. Cap
tain Slocum of the City of George
town and his crew of seven men were
rescued by the steame
The IS passengers on the Prinz
Oskar We're aroused from their berths
when the vessels crashed together.
Many rushed on deck clad only in
their nightclothes, but were Quilted by
the ships officers. When the steamer
returned here she was listing to star
board. Two anchors and part of the
forward rigging were wedged in the
hole caused by the collision.
The big light from the Five Fathom
bank lightship is said to have been
shone between the two vessels as they
approached and when the lookouts
perceived each other it was too late
to avoid the collision.
Captain Slocum and his men took to
a boat just Before the schooner sank
and were taken aboard the Prinz
Oskar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
DR0BACH AND HEIR
!. WIN BIKE RACE
MILE SPRINT ENDS Six-DAY
GRIND OF BIcYCLlsTs IN
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Drobach and
Hehir We're the winners in the six
day bicycle race that finished here to-
night. Ryan and Cavanaugh finished
second. Five teams rod 1,055 miles
and 10 laps n the winners were de-
cided by a one-mile sprint around the
12-lap track.
Besides the two winning teams,
three others, Demara and Diefen-
bacher, Walker n Mitten and Law
renee me Cameron also covered h
full distance and in the mile sprint
to break the tie were awarded third
fourth and fifth places, respectively.
LOTUS and Coburn and Blatz and
Wilcox tied for sixth place, finishing
one lap behind the winners. LOTUS
and Coburn won in the deciding sprint.
Mackay and Krebs took eighth place,
finishing two laps behind the. five win
ming teams. Beck and Morton with
drew and did not ride tonight.
OF the winning team, Peter Drobach
Us from Boston and Paddy Hehir is
from Australia. Hehir rode the win
ming sprint. A purse Of $4,000 was
divided by the teams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
IS BETRAYED
BY CORK LEG
SQUEAkING ARTIFICIAL LIMB
LEADS TO CAPTURE OF THUGS
IN CHICAGO.

Galena, ILL.,, Feb. because of the
s%queaking of a cork leg, two alleged
bandits suffered prompt capture here
early today. One of the men arrested,
who gave his name as Glenn A. Gill
mort, is supposed to be a son of the
late Jeremith H%oynahan of st. Louis,
who was known as the '~millianaire
rag picker and who left his son
$50, 900 two years ago.
Two bandits, wearing masks and
armed with revolvers, had broken n
a gambling room here. -Four men who
were playing We're ordered to throw
up their hands. After several dia-
monds and $500 cash had been gath
cred up the robbers escaped, but not
without leaving the victims aware that
one of the bandits had a cork leg
which squeaked.
Possession of a noisy lower limb
could not be denied by Gilnort, who,
with Adam Hecklesmiller, bumped into
a policeman in the Illinois Central
yards a few minutes after the robbery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Missoula People Testify to This.

N'ahp "'SSoa'a Tcop'o 'sSA''J ~ ''iS.
You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a a
back
When o nave to get up from
urinary troubles.
# The kirdeys are at fault
Set them working Alright with
Doar's Kidney pills.
Here is Missoula proof Of their eff
iicioncy.
Mrs. G. =. ~Phernetton, 245 T.. Railroad
st, Missoula, Mont, says: "One of
my family was greatly troubled by
lame back and it was almost impossi-
BILE for him to get up after lying down
for awhile. Ills rest was broken at
nigh, by kidney weakness and the
trouble was very much like gravel.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly checked
the kidney weakness n other
troubles. ! know that Doan's Kidney
Pills stimulate the action Of the kid
neys and tone up the system
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Poster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New york, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no oth"r.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
WHAT 1T MEANS.

London, Feb. 3.-The Daily News
understands that the intention in the
land campaign inaugurated by Chan
cellor Lloyd-George is to propose the
statutory establishment of a minimum
wage for agricultural laborers of at
least n pound &5) a week, n pro-
vision for every laborer on every cot
tage n plot of land held i%ndepend-
emily of farmer or landlord.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
MINISTER DECLINES CALL.

Seattle, Feb. 2.-Dr. Mark A.. Mat
theWs. moderator of the Presbyterian
church of North America and pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Seattle, announced today that he had
declined a call to the Emanuel Pres
byterian church of Los Angeles.
DIR. Matthews said he would remain
in Seattle where he had built up the
largest Presbyterian congregation in
the world. His Seattle charge has
more than 5000 names on the rolls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
Attending Meetings.

Mr.. Smith then urged Christian
people to attend the meetings regu-
larly. He said some would stay away
and some would even criticize. And
then he let fly this sentence: "Of all
dark things, the darkest are those
church members who stay away from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
RW EAR

these meetings and show thereby that
they are not Interested in them.'
II" went on to say that some church
people are Sunday Christians. They
60 to church every Sunday, at least
once, pay something to the church, but
do nothing else. Here the speaker
old OF a ermO he heard A. G.. Dixon,
now pastor in MI. Surgeons church,
preach. DR.. Dixon said to his people
Many of you come to hear me preach
every Sunday and some of you come
to the "wednesday night prayer meet
ing. | don't know what | would do
without you, but, before God, some
times ! do not know what to do with
YOU"
After urging everyone to put aside
all social engagements that they might
not keep anybody away at a crucial
moment, the speaker urged the i'm
p%ortanCc of prayer. every great
out in prayer"
How Us,d of God.
Then he said that everyone could
do some great thing. one never knows
ioW ne may ne hSti III ',1h III it,lllilB
someone else to become a Christian.
"A little siX-ycar-old girl once asked
Mr.. Sturgeon how she could let her
light shine. The great man told her
To go back home and let her light
shine there. Now hers was u cultured
and wcll-to-do home, but it wal not
a Christian home. Several evenings
later "A playmate of hers had her with
her to dinner. That was a Christian
home and before they ate, the blessing
was asked upon the food The little
girl went back home, climbed into the
lap of her old grandmother. gray
haired old aristocrat that she was, and
told her that at her playmate's house
the blessing was asked at meals, and
inquired why someone did not do that
at their house. The family thought
she ought to haVc her way and at
breakfast the next morning there was
a pause before the family began tn
eat, when the little girl said this
blessing: o Lord. we thank Thee for
this food. Bless papa and mama
brothers and sisters and grandma and
help them all to love Jesus as I do.
Now if God could so wonderfully use
that little girl, you have no right tc
say he could not use you.
Mr.. Spurgeon saw a lamplightcr
when towns had oil lamps, making his
evening rounds at lighting the lamps
Going up a hill he lighted first one
lamp and then another and then van
ished over the hill. Mr.. Sturgeon
having watched him make his way III
the hill and out of sight, breathed this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

prayer: Almighty God, as ] go on and
up over the hill OF life and disappear
beyond, may | leave behind me some
lights burning"
The speaker closed with this SEN
tence: My friend, if you We're To
go out into the beyond now. would you
leave behind you any lights burning?
oh. would YOU"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Although the meeting hour was set
for s o'clock the croWd began to as
last evening shortly after I.
BY 1880 the seating capacity of the
hall was completely filled. This was
approximately 500 last evening. Be
tween 200 and 500 more people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
ALLEGED SWlNDLER HELD.

Denver, Feb. John G. Treddin-
neck, Il broker from Duluth, Mimi,
was arrested by Sheriff A. X. Collins
in Denver last night upon the request
of the Duluth authorities, who advise
that T~reddinneck is wanted in Duluth
on charges of fraudulently obtaining
money Treddinneck is being held
here as n federal prisoner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Winters germs and impurities are
In your system-Hollister's r. NJ Tea
will drive them out; try 1t. George
Freishc;Iner.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

crowded into the building and stood
throughout the service. The commit
tee viii provide more chairs today and
between 1000 n 200 can be com
fortably seated tonight. There viii be
more heat. too, after this. it was not
warn enough in some parts Of th, hall
last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
RYAN IS RELEASED
FROM PRISON
PRESIDENT OF IRoNWORkGRS'
UNION ENERGIES JoYFUlLY
FROM CONFINEMENT.

LeaVenworth, Kan, Feb Frank
M. Ryan, president of the 1%nterna-
tional I~ronWorkerS' union, serving a
sentence for conspiracy to transport
dynamite in interstate commerce, was
released from the federal penitentiary
here on $4,000 bond early this after
noon. He was met by E. N Nockels,
secretary of the Chicago branch Of
the federation of labor, and the two
took an evening train from Kansas
City for Chicago. Ryan is the seventh
of the 33 men convicted at Indian
apolis to be released IN bond. He was
cheerful and appeared in good health.
There is nothing that could say
of interest,"" replied President Ryan
in reply to a request for a statement.
He said he had no complaint to
make Of his treatment at the peni-
tertiary. The rules had seemed to be
a little hard, he said, but he knew
they were necessary.
will you preside at the meeting of
your union in Chicago Tuesday
night"
Certainly, if the boys wish it," he
said.
Silent.
Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Frank M.
Ryan, accompanied by Secretary
Nockels of the chicago Federation of
Labor, when he arrived in Kansas City
a, 4:30 p. m, was met by a small
group of local labor leaders headed by
W. B. Mccain, former business agent
CT the International 1ronworkera, who
was a fellow prisoner with Ryan at
Leavenworth and who was released on
bond several days ago.
Ryan refused to answer a single
question dealing with the status of his
case in the courts or his future plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
You Must Shine.

"If you do not shine as a light. you
are, as a processing Christian. a stum-
bling block. Mr.. Moody once saw a
blind man feeling his way along with
his cane. But he was also carrying a
lantern. Mr.. Moody, thinking 1t strange
that a blind man should carry a Ian
tern, asked him if he was really blind.
to which the man replied that he a
to confess he was. In reply to Mr..
Moody's question as to why he, a blind
man, carried "A light. the man said, To
keep people from stumbling over me-
Yes, my friend. if you are not shining
for Christ people are stumbling over
VOu.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
More Seats and Heat.

meetings promise to be effective anG
enjoyable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

coming to this place 10 nights ago. The
first night ! came | was on my way to
AXE Michigan with the fixed purpose
of drowning myself. but a man
stopped me and asked me to come in
here. He said that in here it was
warm and that there were comfortable
seats, ! told him that they didn't
want the likes Of me in here; but he
said that | was just the sort of fell
low they did want, and so | came. |
heard men telling how they had been
saved from the lowest kind of sins.
They seemed to have beer as low in
sin and as discouraged as was, but
they said they had been saved from it
all and were happy. + thought |
would like to know if they were telling
the truth and so | made up my mind
to shadow one of them, The next day
| did, and | found he lived outside that
hall Just as he said in the hall that he
did. The next day I followed another
one and found that he lived outside
just as he spoke inside. And then |
tried one more and found hat he lived
all day just as he claimed he did. And
so the fourth night | went onward
and gave myself to Christ" And
then the speaker added, "Whon he
said that, / thought to myself, well,
thank God that he followed the right
fellows. All, my Christian friend, are
You willing to have some on" follow
gu? Whether you are willing or not,
somebody is following you every day
somebody in the place you work and
surely somebody in your home, Is
your light shining? If you have no
light, get one!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

ltS VII pAoNItt ltl'i' i1dl i'AlbN tiiI'
between 1000 and 100 can be com
fortably seated tonight. There viii be
more heat. too, after this. it was not
warm enough in some parts Of tn" hall
last night.
Meeting Opens.
After a song service of Is minutes
the meeting was opened with an
earnest, eloquent praNer BY Rev. 1t. II.
Griftis. Rev. e.. BURNER read from
the Scriptures and the trio sanE: 20
Love That Wilt Not Let Me Co Rev.
J. N. Maclean spoke but briefly in in
Producing the evangelistic workers and
Mr.. Smith was soon talking to = most
interested audience. The other musi-
cal numbers Of the evening were as
follows: Duet, 1T Pays to Serve
Jesus. Messrs. Gilmore and k!ingler
solo, 'Ive Found a Friend Who Is All
to Me-" Mr.. Klinglor; closing duet. is
Your Lamp Burning?" The choir,
which has an accompaniment of two
pianos and an orchestra of several
pieces, also sang an anthem.
To Make Revival a Success.
Last night Mr.. Smith said he would
not preach a. sermon but would only
mention a few things needful for max
ing the meetings a success. He found
the thought of his discourse in Matt.
5:16: Let your light so shine before
men that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father which
is in Heaven"
The speaker said the first thing that
meetings a success was for the ladies'
to remove their hats and suggested
hat If they had not come prepared
to do that he would Reuse them for
this time and intimated that another
time they would know what to do,
Then he plunged into his discourse
with the assertion that every Chris
tan ought to be a dispeller Of dark
ness and a dispenser of light He
old of what he heard one night in
the Pacific Garden mission, Chicago,
He said: IF any man who claims to
be an infidel will visit that mission
with an open mind for three nights
he will ave all the infidelity knocked
out of him. for no one can account
for the things he sees and hears there
except by the power of the gospel.
heard many telling testimonies from
men who had been in every lind O
sin. But one in particular impressed
Ime-a man in the rear of the room
arose and gave this story: I began
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
EVANGEL|ST|C MEETINGS
ARE BEGUN

Continued From Page One)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-24
Oganah.

Monday we had plenty of dust but
no rain
Miss Esther Nelson was instructing
her music class here Saturday
Miss Susie Acre of Collyer, came
down on the local Tuesday and at
tended the Mapes-Denny wedding.
G. D. Yetter and family returned
from Topeka, Thursday night. Mr..
Yetter is enjoying a short vacation.
S. S. Harvey is having some cement
sidewalks put in around his place.
Mike Richards is overseeing the job
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Kit Carson.
Colo. are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Scott's ratents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tawney, c. D. Yetter
and family and Mrs. c. G. Yetter at
tended the exercise at Wa-Keeney
Monday night.
Well girls begin to look sweet Roy
Caskey has one Of the SWEETEST new
buggies you most ever saw. We won
der ''who be the first.''
ston, Kans., are visiting at the home
of G. G. Cahail. Mrs. Williams is
Mr.. Canals daughter. They drove
across country in their auto and re-
port the crops fine.
Mr.. Brockway our sheep raiser
north of town reports $50 lambs up
to this date. We think this would
be quite sight. AS good an animal
to keep down weeds. as the sheep we
can't understand why farmers don't
raise them.
Ogallah will observe Decoration
church at 2:30. A short program will
be given consisting of addresses from a
few interspersed by misic, songs and
recitations, then the procession will
form and proceed to the cemetery to
| lay flowers on the loved ones graves.
A quiet home wedding took place
at the G. w. Denny home Tuesday,
May Goth, in which Miss Leda was
married to Mr.. Norman Mapes. Only
Tie relatives and a few friends being
! present. At six O'Clock Rev. Allison
spoke the words that united this
happy couple for life. Both the
young people are held in highest
esteem by all who know them. Mr..
Mapes has erected and furnished a
beautiful home in the south part OF
town, where it is the wishes of this
entire community they spend long
prosperous and happy welded life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-24
West Big Creek

Getting little dry again.
E. Z. Knapp painted his barn last
week.
Sowing feed is the order of the day
around here.
E. L. Knapp went to Russell, Kan,
Wednesday night.
Margaret Grippen called on Mrs. E.
L. Knapp Saturday.
A. H. Gertsma made business trip
to Collyer Saturday.
Ig Brown made flying trip to the
county seat Saturday.
Jay Grippen was in this neighbor-
hood selling brooms Monday.
V. Malinowsky and family called
on Mrs. Frank Krhut Sunday.
John Rush and wife spent Sunday
at his fathers in Graham county.
o. L. Lucas and Frank Stradal are
hauling corn to the Voda Elevator.
S. E. Krhut and wife called on his
mother and brother, Philip, Sunday
John Morgan and family were
pleasant callers at E. L. Knapp's
Sunday
Mrs. Joe Spena spent part of last
week in Ellis visiting relatives and
friends.
John Connors from the Don't
Worry ranch was using the Voda
sidewalks Friday.
Philip Schmitt and son, of Gorham,
Kans.. spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradal and
family and sister, Aggfe, passed
through here Sunday on their way to
fish on the Saline.
Did you see that little span OF
mules hitched to red wheel buggy
going southwest SundayP Wonder il
they got there safe.
Well, they moved the hitching
racks at Wa-Keeney and there is one
more thing they ought to move and
that is those poles they have on main
street then they would have lots OF
room for the autos.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markheinr spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Rohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schneider visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mckinley
Hast Sunday.
Chas. Fleming and Leonard Hin
shaw of Brownen called on Jas. Ben
isch Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Benisch spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kristof of Voda
spent Saturday and Sunday in South
Trego with the Benischs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sietz of Russell are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Pete
Schneider and Mrs. Andrew Mckinney
this week.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Curry, who taught district 81 the
past two years, and was again engag-
ed for the coming year, had to resign
on account of poor health. We under
stand Miss Millholland is engaged to
teach.