davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

the society to build h monument,
and the present site was selected
no doubt it was the n picked
out by George Washington in 1875 as
suitable for a revolutionary monu-
ment he had hoped to see erected.
No restrictions were paced on the
plans for the monument, SO far as re-
CARDS the design or fame of the sculp-
tor: and a great ~many-some of them
of almost grotesque proportions-were
received. OF them all, one by Robert
Mills was selected. 1t called for a far
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

an eagle representing liberty, indie
pendence and virtue; two : quilts
crossed by the words, Fly deeds of
rsloe" uaderneath; William Penn
smoking the sachem with two war
bonneted Indians. and, opposite, foam
flscked horses t-amping over a battle
ground and ships at sea-thus por-
traying the advance of civ lization.
This city of Phi adelphia sent a stone
cut to represent a picture with a
frame in bold RELIEF.
Several Of the states mercy sent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
liz E4zZ3zIW2WnMWzzD ZWAZHR QTw C0uYZRY

out the desires of Its creators
Yet ever the Mills conception was
far more be-trimn1ed and ornamented
than the monument as It appears at
present. The first design provided
for a shaft 600 feet high, to be sur
mour.sed. at the height of one hum
dred feet from the ground. by a CO.
rineh'an colonnade encirc.ed by groups
of equestrian statuary., Over the
portico the designer planned to have
a huge statue of Washington in a
chariot drawn by SIX horses and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

! The church will be associated with
her Lord in that great work of dealing
with the world. In order to prepare
her calling and election must TAX
place in advance of the coming Of the
king, her bridegroom. 1t must tax
place. therefore. before the end Of this
gosrel pEe.
The Scriptures clearly teach that
some viii during the Messianic reign,
receive stripes, or chnstis> ments, for
their development In Righteousness and
that the fullest rnna''" second a"ath.
will come only to willful e~vil-doer1.
And here we nay note tNe divine ar
rangement in respect to all wi'fpl sins
Of the present Ifs. Each willful sin
makes its mark--r axes the conscience
more calloused, and the heart tn, more
stony. In this manner e~vil-doers
treasure up for themselves wrath
against the day Of wr1th-the day Of
Judgment. the day of just retribution.
AS the doing Of righteousness pro-
duces a good character. the doing Of
unrighteousness willfully. produces an
evil character, ard will necessitate the
more stripes, which, If unhoeded. will
bring upon tho evil-doer the second
death. In this connection we a re-
member st. Paurs words: Some
mems sins are open beforehand, 60
ing befor, to Judgment (the penalty.
while others they follow after" q
Timothy s:24.) Not merely the church
receives t%ribulation in the present
time. but Justice sometimes overtakes
cvil-doers and works d measure OF
reformation in the present life. leav-
ing proport.onately fewer steps to be
retracted In the life to come.
Gcd's Law Of Forgiveness.
God has made provision for the for.
givnress and reconciliation of Adam
and all OF his children. Some during
the gospel age. are privileged to CONF
to God through Jesus as their advo-
cate and becoming His true disciples
to have full forgiveness Of sins ant
full reconciliation to the. Father. Fol
{ the remainder Of mankind God's pro
vision is different. Divine Justice will
e forgive the world en- r-csse at tn
instances of the great Mediator. an
will turn the world over to Hin, tina
He may restore them to perfect!o,
; and make it possible for them to b,
received pdCk dFaIn lDfH SrCu iasnlIN
. Thus we see that Gods forgiveness,
, is directed by principles Of juetice
: But He commands His people that
being imperfect themselves and recip
a tents of His mercy, they shall not at
tempt to deal with their fellows who'll.
s on the basis OF justice. but shall for
r rive one another. even as God 70
= Christ's sake has forgiven them. Di
vine mercy purposes to embrace ev
cry member Of Adams race in tn
> glorious provision through Christ.
!, Punishment in Our Text.
: Our taxi II the summing up Of tn
o parable OF the sheep and the goat,
: Only Bible Students. apparently, hav
! noticed that this parable does not be
r long to the present age; but is a de
scription OF conditions which will pre-
vail during Messiah's kingdom. Thi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

blocks with tho state name in simple
script. Little Delaware earned fer her
tablet a place among those which will
never be forgotten by the tourist by
inscribing on its pure surface under
a bust Of Washington. The first to
adopt VIII he the last to desert the
constitution"
New Jersey sent a very deliberately
carved tribute depicting the life and
products of her people-at that time,
There Is a splendid Minerva. a youth
"itN q IONS mouth for n companion,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

needed for completing the shaft.
But while congress was debating,
other people had been buying; al the
marble from that part Gu ar section
of the quarry was exhausted. So it
became necessary to get it from an
ether Iart, and there was just enough
difference in it's veining, combined
with the greater aging Of the SEXTON
already standing to make a distinct
and nationally humiliating markins
where the newer portion was Joined
on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Every patriotic American carries a
monument of admiring remembrance
to George Washington in his heart; so
that even without a statue or obelisk
standing in his honor the name of the
first president would still be unforgot.
But all humanity requires the outward
inwardly feels; hence, the nation has
long since erected the greatest shaft
in the world to the mar who vas
certainly one of its greatest command
ers-both in war and in peace.
Long before the death Of the Father
of his Country the continental con-
gress had decreed that a equestrian
statue of General Washington be
erected at the place where the resi-
dence of congress shall be established.
1T shall be supported by a marble
scented four principal events of the
war in which he commanded in per-
son.
However, the passage of the act
was not followed by any legislative
action looking to its practical execu-
ton. Sixteen years elapsed before
this ambitious project even took suf-
ficient hold on the people to be even
seriously considered. In 1899, John
Marshall made a motion in the house
of representatives that IA marble
monument be erected by the United
States at the city of Washington,
and that the family of General Wash
ington be requested to permit his body
to be deposited under it." A COM
mittee was appointed to carry out the
its chairman.
1t directed that the resolutions of
the congress of 1888 be carried out,
and the inscription approved by 1t be
engraved upon h base OF the monu-
ment. This report was, however,
amended by the house as a whole in
favor of a 'mausoleum of American
granite and marble, in pyramidal
form, one hundred feet square at the
base and of a proportionate height"
On New Years day, 1901, the
house of representatives passed a
bill ~appropriating the sum of 100000
for the monument. and the people in
general thought that at last it would
be started. But statesmen of yester-
day seem to have been as proficient
in delaying matters of Legislation as
their Sons of today, for the senate
failed to concur in the act and the
entire project was allowed to Ian
guish through the stirring ear lead
ing up to the war of 1912. Indeed.
more than thirty e elapsed be-
fore anything definite was done to-
ward erecting the monument or even
deciding upon a design.
In 1893 the Washington National
Monument society was founded by
several patriotic men of Washington,
who had become Disguised with the
representation of congress. These
public spirited citizens determined to
have a statue, or monument, of Wash
ington if it had to be obtained with
out the aid of congress. John Mar
shall, the great chief justice, though
nearly eighty years old, was chosen
as the first president of the society,
and Judge William Cranch, eminent
as a jurist, became the first vice
president. With a board of thirteen
managers, they obtained subscriptions
enough to start tlge achievement. In
1S4S congress. probably through a
sense of it's own impotence, authorized
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Inside the monument there are 1T9
memorial stones, beginning at thirty
feet and ending at 2S0 feet Forty
states are represented. Many world
noted spots have contributed romance
tinged bits Of marble to honor the
memory of Washington n beauty
his monument.
Pennsylvania leads them all in the
number n beauty of her contribu-
lions Sixteen stones were sent by
the Keystone state, the CHIEF one be-
ing a flaw ess r->~t " ~r> --,-N'o Wiz,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
driven by the Goddess of Liberty.

driven by the Goddess of Liberty.
The cornerstone was laid with most
impressive ceremonies following a
series of misnape. Tut from a quarry
at C~ockeysv.l!e, Nd, despite the ora
torical plea of the eloquent Win
throp to construct it Of the peerless
Parian marble the huge block was
brought to Washington on "a special
freight train and carefully placed upon
a truck butt to haul it to it's present
site.
At last the long s,mmerinE patriot
is.n boiled up and over. The populace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

more elaborate affair than the rugged
monolith that has stood for so many
years at the "back gate" of h White
House. The society had insisted that
the successful plan must tremendously
blend durability, simplicity and gran
deur."
And a tourist of today, whether
practical, fanciful or a cynlc, gazing
upon the five hundred and fdfty-flVe
feet of tapering whiteness that rears
its cap so determinedly into he air,
must admit that seldom mas any COM
pleted structure so perfectly carried
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
What tho Bible Does Teach.

appointed, do not make the mistake of
refusing to try this soothing wash.
All other druggists keep this D. D. D.
Prescription-go sdos them 10 YOU can't
come u 91pIs--bMs n XSd come to our
store, we win gfve YOU the first dollar
bottle on Jul positive no-pay guar
antee that D. D D. will stop the itch at
once.
George Freisheimer, Garden Cit.
Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Instant Relief From Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
Z Seems too good to be truerbut tits
ftrHe, and Ne voueh fer It.
Just few drops OF the simple, cool-i
ing wash, the d. D. d. Prescription
for eczema, and the itch stops Instant
ly. Give it a trial-that will prove it.
Now If you have tried a great many
cures tor eczema and have been dis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

nominational creeds, but because they
desire to exercise a moral influence
upon the Clover classes" These they
burden with horrible doctrines of di-
vim injustice which they themselves
have long since Overwhelmingly,
If not outWardly.
Tho Baptist "Underworld." .
Our Baptist friends, in bringing for
ward a new translation Of the Bible,
have sought to reconcile matters by
the use of the term underworld" in
stead Of hell, as the translation of the
Hebrew word Sheol and of the corre-
spending Greek word Hades. This is
a step in the right direction, but too
conservative. All educated people
know that Sheol and Hades signify
the tomb, the death state. Sheol is
translated grave and pit in u COM
mon version Bible more Frequently
than it is translated hell. Why should
Christian ministers spend years N
colleges and seminaries to learn these
things, and Their fear to tell the reo-
pie the facts? Do theJ realize tina:
the misunderstanding of this subject
Of hell is er!ptying their churches and
stumbling thinking people into higher
criticism infidelity, etc, leading on t
atheism ara anarchy?
What Tho Bible Does Teach.
The Bible declares that all trans
gression of the divine law Is sin, ant
that all sin IS punishable with tht
same penalty-daatt. Thus Adams
disobedience in eat:rs the forbidden
fruit brought upon him the sentence
of death, Which by the laws Of hered-
ity he has transmitted to all mankind,
All sin and sickness. sorrow and
death. therefore, come as the per-
atty of Adams sin. ST. Paul specif-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Punishment in Our Text.

Our t9xt II the summing up of the
parable OF the sheep and the goats.
Only Bible students. apparently, have
noticed that this parable does not be-
long to the present age; but is a de-
scription OF conditions which will pre-
vail during Messiah's kingdom. This
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
La INQUIRE PLANS
FOR A Big time

LaMoure, n. D., Feb. 11.-Arrange-
ments have now beer completed for
the farmers week to be held at La
Moure in connection with the agri-
cultural department of the LaMoure
public schools, beginning Monday noon
Feb. II and ending Friday afternoon
Feb. 81.
Speakers of considerable renown
have been secured, and a number of
highly interesting features have been
provided among which are the finest
display of LaMoure county products
ever made and arranged by Chief of
Police, John Freyberger, a display Of
dairy apparatus under the direction of
Manager Kruempel, Of the local
creamery, a. fine poultry show, a corn
and grain and potato contest with a
large number of cash prizes offered, a
students corn and grain and potato
judging contest open to students of all
rural and town schools, for which $25
cash prizes are offered, and last but
not least a big free dinner to all at
tendants at the institute, including all
citizens of LaMoure county and of La
Moure city, and any attending
from other counties. Approximately
1000 people are expected to be IN
the city for this event, which will
take place Tuesday at 1880 to 1880
p. m, Feb. Is. This dinner has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11

provided by the business men of La
Moure and will be served by tho
students of the domestic science de-
partment, under direction of Miss
Helen Hoover, instructor.
The list of speakers includes Pres.
j. II. Worst of the state agricultural
college, a speaker at once eloquent,
forceful and convincing. also Profess
sor Lee of Wisconsin State University
who will speak on 'dairying on Tues
day imediately following the big din
ner, Prof. G. W. Randlett director Of
the extension department Of the state
agricultural college who will be here
all week, and who is qualified to speak
on any and all subjects in the line of
farming, Prof. w. B. Bell of the
biological department of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who will
speak on the value of North Dakota
birds to the farming interests illus
trating his lecture with beautiful
stereopticon pictures of birds in their
native haunts. Other speakers who
will have parts in the programme are
Amos Even, assistant superintendent
of demonstration farms at the agri-
cultural college, B. A. Thompson,
superintendent experiment station at
Edgeley; r. s. Towle of the agri-
cultural department Of LaMoure high
school, Miss Helen H. Hoover Of the
domestic science department of La
Moure high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
PLANS FOR {. T.
MASONIC TEMPLE

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11.-Plans
and specifications for the Masonic
temple which will be constructed in
Grand Forks will be received by the
committee in charge Of the work in
about w weeks. On recent visit
to the city, J.. Bell DeRemer, architect
in charge, submitted his preliminary
sketches and these were altered and
definite decision as to several features
of the big building were made.
AS planned, the structure will have
a frontage on Bruce avenue of eighty
five feet, and it will be 1873 feet deep.
There will be three stories over a
full basement and the interior ar
rangement will be such as to make
the home of the Grand Forks Masons
without peer in the northwest.
If present plans of the Masonic
lodge are carried out, the contract
for the building will be let within two
or three weeks and the structure en-
closed next fall. 1t would be some
time in 1914 before the building will
be ready for occupancy.
One of the most striking features of
the entire building will be the elabor-
ate club looms which will be located
or the first or parlor floor. Every de-
tail of the structure, of course, will
be on an elaborate basis, designed to
give the order a magnificent and per-
feet home for all time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
ARRESTED FOR
SELLING GRAIN

Stanley. N. d., Feb. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Newt Evans made a criminal
complain Friday of last week before
Judge Severson, accusing Hjelmer
Augustson of selling grain, upon
which the county Of MOuntrail held a
seed lien. Augustson entered a plea
of not guilty. The evidence adduced
at the hearing revealed the fact that
defendant had sold a quantity of flax
at Lostwood, but the elevator people
informed him that they could not pay
him. 1t was also brought out by the
court hat Augustson had sold grain
at Kenmare under al assumed name,
thereby defrauding Mountrail county.
Accused was busy making prepara-
tons to hid himself in Canada when
arrested and was taken somewhat by
surprise when Sheriff Dolan said he
was sorry he was the means of de-
laying the trip and he (Augustson)
would have to go via the county seat
of Mountrail. Court bound over de-
PENDANT to district court. placing his
bonds at $500. Defendant, who is I'M
able to furnish bonds, will be impris-
oned till March IS, when district court
convenes. 1t is rumored that other
arrests will be made in the near fu-
ture if farmers fail to do their duty
by the county. as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
YOUNG CATCHERS
SHOWING PROMISE
THT AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR THE
COMING SEASON HAS A LOT OF
YOUNGSTERS WHO WILL BE CIV
EN- HARD TRY-OUTs BEHIND THE
BAT EARLY IN GAME.

This year may see the American
league developing a crop of catchers
who will surpass the catcher of the
National league. In catching only the
National league has an advantage over
the American playing strength.
A half dozen young catchers in the
American league give great promise,
while in the National most Of the star
catcherS are veterans, with no young
sters to fill their places.
Ainsmith and Henry of Washington,
Alexander of the Browns, Sterrett of
the Yankees and Schalk of the White
Ban Johnson's league will have as
good catching as the National league
clubs If these youngsters come through
and augment the strength of the few
veteran stars. Among the veterans
who nave been shining are Stanage of
the Tigers, Lapp and Thomas of the
Athletics, Sweeney of the Yankees and
Carrigan and Cady of the Red Sox.
Comparison Of the playing strength
of the two leagues gives the American
league the outield by a big margin.
Cobb, Jackson, Milan and Speaker are
far ahead of any National league out
fielder.
In the infeld the American league
has four great first basemen in Nc
Innis, Chase, Gandi1 and toval to
match against Daubert, Hoblitzell, Ko-
netchy and Merkle. Honors are about
even.
Laioie, Collins, Pratt and Yerkes are
the star second basemen of the Amer
lean league. Evers, Doyle, Higgins
and Sweeney are the National star
second basemen. The American has a
slight advantage.
AS shortstop the American stars are
Mcbride, Bush, Wagner and Barry.
The National shades this quartet with
ans Wagner, Tinker, Doolan and
Hauser.
Baker heads the American league
third baseman with Gardner, Foster
and Turner all stars. Herzog is the
best National league third baseman,
with Bryne, Zimmerman and Lobert
close behind Honor even.
The best eight pitchers in the Amer
lean league are Johnson, Walsh, Wood,
Plank, Gregg, Coombs, Bender and
Dubuc. The National best eight are
Mathewson. M~arquard. Rucker, Alex
ander. Hendrix, Tesreau, Richie and
Camnitz. The American is ahead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
NORTHERN LEAGUE
WAS LAUNCHED

The new Northern baseball league
was launched at Minneapolis when rep
resentatives from the eight cities adj
mitted to the fold assembled. Geo. A.
Barton of Minneapolis was elected
president and will ave complete
charge of the business affairs, acting
as secretary and treasurer, also a COM
mittee was appointed to draft a sched-
ule, and a programme of games will
be ratified at another session to be
held here early next month.
Winnipeg, Duluth, Virginia, Supe-
rior, Fort William-Port Arthur, Grand
Forks and the twin cites were adj
mttted. Frank J.. Taylor represented
Winnipeg and the Port Arthur Fort
William teams, C.. d. Dechevrel repre-
sented the Superior club and II. +.
Blume was here from Duluth. NJ.
Stanchfeld appeared for Grand Forks
and Edward Finch for Virginia. Mike
Cantillon and George Lennon, associa-
ton magnates, represented the twin
| cities.
4 cash deposit of $500 by each club
to insure their playing out the sched-
ule was agreed upon. The deposit must
be made with the president before the
schedule starts. Seventy-five dollars
guarantee will be made each day for
the visiting clubs, and $50 in the event
of rain. A l36-game schedule will be
drawn up.
The league has taken on more color
than was expected, when the ~organiza-
ton was first outlined and all of the
magnates at the meeting were opti-
mistic.
Minor league pail is an experiment
In Minneapolis and st. Paul, but this
city Will surely support the team in
good fashion. Bob UnElaub has been
appointed manager of the Minneapolis
team in the league. Unglaub is an old
timer and has experience and mana
gerial ability to develop a fast club.
The league will live by a strict salary
limit, and it is necessary that each
team have a playing manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
THOMAS COOPER
BACK FROM TRIP
ADDRESSED MEETING OF CORN
AND CLOVER MEN AT GRAND
FORKS - ALSO MEETING IN
INTEREST OF FARMERS CLUBS
AT kENMARE.

Thomas Cooper, secretary and
director of the North Dakota Better
Farming association, is back at his
desk after an absence of two or three
days which were well spent in the
interests of the association.
The latter part of the week he at
tended the corn and clover meeting
at Grand Forks and there were about
800 in attendance. This gathering was
divided off into classes and the class
es were in charge the greater part of
the day by men from the better
farming association. In the evening
there We're talks on progressive farm
ing and there was a good deal Of
discussion on the cattle question and
it seemed to be the sense of the meet
ing that cattle raising was bound to
come to a great extent in this state.
z Il was very much pleased with the
meeting" said Mr.. Cooper. "All who
attended, and there were between 200
and 300 adults, appeared to take a
great interest in all that was dis
cussed. ! look for much more interest
to be taken in cattle raising than ever
before. These meetings are of great
benefit to the people of the state and
particularly the farming element"
Saturday Mr.. Cooper was at Ken
mare, where there was a good meet
ing In the interests of farmers clubs
and he said that the interest there,
too. was great,
II expect to see several farmers
clubs formed out in that section as a
result Of the meeting" said Mr..
Cooper. "The farmers showed that
they took a deep interest in the
question and we tried to give them
facts and figures to show that the
benefits were lasting. Everything is
moving along nicely with u pork
production contest, and / expect 20
get great results from the efforts that
will be put forth by the young people
of the state between March 1 n the
early fall"