davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
AT THE BiJOU.

The Bijou has an exceptionally fine
picture for today and Tuesdays pro-
gram, entitled "rhe Wives of James
town. in two parts and produced
both in England and jamestown, Viz
GINA, where the incidents are sup
posed to a happened.
Bryan O'Sullivan. an Irish lad of
humble birth, in love with Lady Ger
aldine, becomes engaged in an alter
cation with her sutton of noble birth.
He sails for America and becomes
John Pierce. colonist of jamestown,
Va.
Years later Lady Geraldine, captured
by CrOmWelians, is sem with others
to be sold as wives to the colonists.
John Pierce, recognizing her, %conceals
his identity. Finding him an honest
man she offers to become his wife. He
takes her home and just as she is
about to end her life, he shaves off
his beard revealing his identity and
love claims it's own.
This patriotic picture was produced
by the high class Kalem company
who have become noted for their ex-
Hcellence in reproducing historical in
cidents. The comedy part of the pro-
gram consists Of 1.-THE Making Of q
Baseball Bug" and "Pizen Pete" two
remarkable Clever comedies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
PR0CRESSNES HOLD
GOOD HOPES
Continued From Page One.)

mill ~monopolies' lobbyists are other
gentlemen of like cloth sent by the
big commission houses thai deal in
farm products.
The railroads are strong in the gem
eral lobby makeup, some OF the law
yers thus engaged representing vari-
GUS public utility corporations as well,
The university consolidation lobby
Is also numerous.
An interlocking lobby representing
the brewing interests, the racehorse
sports and boxing promoters, Is
numerous as to members and evident
~ plethoric as to purse.
There is a big bunch of little fell
lows here, too, each having some per-
sonal or purely local axe to be sharp
ened by the legislative grindstone and
at the public expense.
Not by any means least in numbers
though here placed last on the list
is Helena's contribution to the horde
of 'fluence men. The Helena crowd is
a polyglot conglomeration-big, little
and very small. Its component parts
are looking after about everything in
sight. but with no prepondering "in-
t'rest:' anything that promises a divi-
dend is getting attention.
Promoters of the big statewide or
ganization of a direct legislation
league are wishing it were possible to
get the whole herd of lobbyists lined
up in some large open space where a
composite picture could be taken.
This would be about the biggest
thing in numbers me interest that
eve happened in Montana. AS ar
object lesson Of how the business OF
the people of the state is sought to be
taken care of without bothering the
f ks most concerned the photo would
be the best card ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

BODY OF FIRST AMERICAN AD-
MlRAL FINALLY is PLACED IN
PERMANENT CRYPT.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 26--With sim
pic but impressive ceremonies tn" body
OF John Paul Jones, first admiral of
the American navy, was placed in its
final resting place in the new crypt UNI
der the naval academy chapel today.
Secretary Meyer, French Ambassador
Jusserand and Governor Goldsborough
were among those resent.
Escorted by a brigade Of 700 mid
shipmen, at whose head WAS the naval
academy band playing a funeral dirge,
the coffin was transported from Ban
croft hall to the chapel on a car
drawn by a squad Of hluejackots. 1t
then was carried on the shoulders of
the "jackies'' into the crypt, lowered
into a receptacle chiseled out of solid
marble and a heavy marble lid placed
over it.
Afterward memorial services were
held in the chapel, conducted by Chap
lain Scott of the naval academy and
Chaplain L. G. b.. Pirce of the United
States senate. The eulogy was BY
Chaplain Pierce.
The body of the famous s~eafightel
had lain in the rotunda of Bancroft
l.an since it was brought to this coun'
try from France several years ago..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
ALMOST CRIMINAL
on Record.)

There was printed in the Record yes
terdaN an Associated Press dispatch
from Missoula, in which DR.. j.. r.
Ward of that city was given as the
authority for the statement that 1000
horses have died in Montana as a re-
suit of a horse disease which has
caused so much loss to growers n
owners in Kansas, Nebraska and other
states. DR.. knowles says the state
ment attributed to Dr.. Ward is unWar-
ranted and untrue, and hat DR.. Ward
denies having made the statement.
Leaving aside the question whether
Or, Ward was properly quoted, it is
certain thai DR.. Knowles should now
whereof he Is speaking when he enters
a denial of the truth of the present re-
port. The state veterinarian has
every facility for keeping in touch with
livestock conditions in every section
of the state. If what is termed the
mysterious horse disease has found
a foothOld in Montana, it is certain
that the state veterinarian would be
more likely to know it than a deputy
stationed in one section of the state.
Certainly if there had been a thousand
deaths from he disease in Montana,
the state veterinarian would have been
officially informed of it.
An investigation of the basis for the
story from Missoula is being made by
an entirely u~npreiudiced agency, and
whether DIR. Ward was correctly quoted
or otherwise win be determined. But
the sending out of the story to the
country, if untrue, was more than UNI
fOrtunate-in fact, 1t was almost crimi-
nal. Every Associated Press paper
not only in Montana but throughout
the country received the same item
that was printed in the Record, and it
will take the truth a long time to
catch up with the falsehoOd.
It would be q marvel, with the large
immigration into Montana in the past
two years, so many of the settlers
bringing their own animals. if the
"mysterious'' horse disease, rs we'll as
ether infectious animal diseases, had
not been brought into the state. But
owing to the efficiency of the state
veterinarian department. Montana has
had the reputation Of being more free
from contagious animal diseases than
any other in the northwest. The state
and the national authorities have
worked together. they have had the CO.
operation of the railroads, and as a re-
suit the losses from contagious dis
eases among sheep, cattle and horses
in this state have been comparatively
Sn1al in recent years. owners anC
growers have come to recognize tina,
the precautions were for the best, anC
they nave assisted rather than re
tarded the efforts Of the men whose
duty it has been to keep out of the
state animals having infectious dis.
eases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
IN HAMILTON
EVANGELIST DELIVERS STRONG
SERMONS TO END THE RE-
WAL SERVICES.

Hamilton, Jan. 26.-(Spec'al.)-The
liglo campaign conducted here for
the past month by Evangelist Charles
Cullen Smith and his two assistants,
Messrs. Ringer and Gilmore, concluded
this evening with a rousing sermon by
the evangelist. His sermon was al
dressed principally to those Just taking
up the work Of the Lord, or those hav-
ing accepted Christ during the cam
paign. His ia KS We're rich in sugges-
lions to beginners in the Christian life.
These suggestions were as follows:
Forsake sin and accept Christ: unite
with the church, live o life of prayer;
feed on Gods word; openly confess
Christ; become a Christ an worker;
give literally: remember your advo-
cate, and, finally, be strong in your be-
lief. Each of these suggestions was
thoroughly discussed, the evangelist
quoting continuously from the scrip
lures.
In speaking of union with the church,
the speaker said: Being certain that
you have taken the first steps towards
salvation, unite with the church. The
church is the body, the bride of Christ.
You cannot be loyal to Christ and dis
loyal to His bride. The church has
many imperfect members, but the bride
is perfect. Then you need a Christian
home. The church is the Christians
home as the house is the home of our
physical life. A homeless man is a
tramp. Don't be a religious tramp.
ca }o, ,,n,,,, ct,,t,l ., rrno+nr 1;n thap
that you can live as good a Christian
life out of the church as in it. Be
loyal to Christ's bride"
On commenting on giving to the
church. the evangelist aid "A stingy
Christian is never a growing me. A
growing Christian is, therefore. al
ways a giving one. OF course, this is
not the only element of Christian
growth" In regard to the religious
"backslider' he declared, IF you fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
WILL SEE
PRETTY PLAY
DONALD MCDONALD COACHING
CAPITALS SUFfRAGiSTS
FOR PERFORMANCE.

Donald Mcdonald, who so success
fully staged ION a Roof Garden" for
the Equal Suffrage club of Missoula,
is now busy with a $ of Helena
suffragists, training them to perform
the same pretty acts. The success of
the local suffrage workers must have
attracted the notice of the Helena
people, for the Equal Suffrage club of
the capital has induced Mr.. McDon-
aid to present his play to an audience
there.
Says the Helena Record:
The rehearsals for that jolly comic
opera. "Dn a Roof Garden have
started with tremendous enthusiasm
under the able stage direction of Don
aid Mcdonald of New York, the most
successful coach of amateurs in the
country. Mr., Mcdonald is now OF his
tour from New York to Portland. Last
month he produced this same opera in
Minneapolis, where he played to 1000
people in the auditorium there. Helena
and Missoula are the only small cities
he will visit. Only Tuesday evening
it was presented in Missoula ana was
a success from every point.
con a Roof Garden is under the
auspices of the Equal Suffrage league
and win be staged at the Helena the
atre February 4-6. The leading Sc
ciety and musical people of the city
are taking part and it promises to be
the usual success that the Mcdonald
shows always are. 1t is a comic
opera without a plot, and has II
catchy songs, up to date, and of the
Whistling kind.
The dancing is a great feature and
some very remarkable dancing will be
introduced in the way of the latest
New York novelties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

you do not become a backslider unless
you stay fallen"
This forenoon the opera house was
packed to the doors for the first of the
three services of the day. Mr.. Smith
chose as his subject, "Who Is the
Strong Man?" He declared that he
was not the physically strong, the
financially strong, or the man strong
in learning, but, rather, the man strong
in the Lord and the power of his
might"
Evangelist Smiths afternoon SER
| mon was delivered to a large audience
of men. Mr.. Smith spoke of the 'sins
that KILL" his talk being based on his
! g~elistic work. He chose as his text
from Gal. Wis, BE not deceived,
Cod is not mocking; for whatsoever a
man soweth that shall he also reap"
In opening his talk he declared that
there were several sins that KILL" He
discussed swearing, cigarette smoking,
gambling, drunkenness and licentious-
ness. In speaking of swearing. he de-
clared that no self-respecting man
would be guilty of using p%rofane Ian
guage. It's use kills respect for self
and others, declared Mr.. Smith.
In speaking of the use of cigarettes.
Mr.. Smith declared that he was once
told by a little boy that smoking was
not a sin, because so many Christians
do it. He declared that no athlete or
gymnast dared use tobacco, which,
alone, is a good argument against it's
use. Regarding the coffin nall Mr..
Smith spoke as follows: 81 would not
say that every young man who smokes
cigarettes is a brainless fop, but he
surely bears the earmarks of one. l
heard a man once say that some people
have strange ideas of a man, such as
wears an exceedingly tall collar, a very
loud vest, trousers creased to a razor
edge, hair parted in the middle, and a
cigarette. This man further declared:
L would rather my daughter would
fall in owe with a poodle dog than such
a thing" Burdette speaks of the ciga-
rette smoker as "a cipher with the rim
knocked off"
Mr.. Smith then commented on the
materials used in the making of ciga-
rettes, declaring that contagious dis
eases were conveyed by cigarettes. He
cited an instance where leprosy had
been disseminated from leprous hands
engaged in rolling cigarettes.
In speaking of RIGHTEOUSNESS, the
evangelist declared that this n vice
was keeping more souls ava from
Christ n the church thar any n
thing. In discussing this subject he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

new county of Phillips. The decision
Of the attorney general that the legis-
lature may not under existing law,
create new counties. has made this
move by Sureant a necessity, If his
new standpat county of Phillips is to
get a place on the map of Montana.
AS there are several bills now pend
ing in the Legislature n looking to
the creation of new counties by leg1s-
lative acts, a combination of interests
Is probable in support of the bill
just offered by the Valley county SEN
ator. With the exception of the pro-
posed Phillips county. the bills for
new counties referred to covers ter
ritory from which it is more than
probable there would come an addi-
ton to the progressive strength in
both senate and house. Complications
in affecting a consolidation of the
new county proponents are very pos
sible, because of conflicting political
interests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
MiSSOULA PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. The Missoula Drug
Co, corner Higgins and Front. reports
that many Missoula people are recelv-
ing quick benefit from simple buck
norm bark. g%lycerine, etc. as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. A single dose helps sour
stomach gas on the stomach and con-
stipation instantly because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws off the Impurities
Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Grain Bill.

or an Importance that will equal
that attached to any other measure
thus far introduced in either branch
Of the Thirteenth assembly is the
bill before the house relating to the
grinding of grain N a toll basis. The
bill has been introduced by Represen-
tative Pope of Yellowstone county.
In it's first section the bill provides
that all grain grinding mills in the
state of Montana are held to be pub
lie utilities, and therefore subject to
control by the ~laWmaking body. This
provision is founded upon a broad
policy of the law, and it is the belief
of good lawyers generally that it will
stand the test Of even the highest
courts.
In the sections which follow there
are provisions which require mills to
which grain is brought, if it be of
standard quality, to grind the same
and to return to the owner the pro-
duct, less a toll of one-sixth.
To appreciate just what this bill
would mean to the farmers of this
great grain-groWing state a relation
of a recent incident will be in order.
At the thriving town of Hobson, in
Fergus county, there is a farmers
elevator and mill. There are also two
elevators owned by the grain buying
combine which operates h are
known as line elevators in several
score, towns in the state. These line
elevators conceived the idea of putting
the farmers concern at Hobson out
of business, and to that end put the
nr1ra nf wheat nm from five to ai0ht
cents above the price being paid else
where in Montana. The farmers, how
ever, stood by their own plant; anC
the mill end of the plant. in return,
stood by the farmers. 1t did 50 by
giving in exchange for every bushel
of milling wheat 80 pounds of flour
and u pounds of mill feed.
Flour in the Hobson market was re-
failing at 3 IA cents per pound, anC
mill feed at / cent per pound. SO that
the farmer who exchanged for flour
and mill feed a bushel Of wheat re-
ceived in products what wou have
cost him at local stores SLIP 1-2. 1r
other words, the farmer was saved
more than SO per cent on the deal, as
wheat was worth 60 cents on the
market.
The farmers mill and elevator com
pany at Hobson did not do this as 6
matter of sentiment, but as a matter
of blooded business. 1t did no
lose any honey upon these transac'
tions, and there were hundreds upor
hundreds of them. Farmers drove into
Hobson from 40 miles around to max
the Exchange.
This incident gives strong color OF
truth to the assertion of a well-in-
formed member of the legislature that
the milling combine in Montana Is do
ing business at an enormous profit
one that contributes very materially
to the high cost of living which is the
bugbear Of the housewife and the
breadwinner in every ooh and Granny
of the state.
The passage Of the Pope bill will
tend strongly to break up the eXtor-
Tomato milling monopoly in Montana
Every citizen of the state is inter
ested, in dollars and cents, in the
passage of the measure. Let the legis,
lature know it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
"HuMAN BOMB" WILL APPEAL

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Attorneys for
Carl Riedelbach, who threatened to de-
stroy the police station with dynamite
several months ago and who was
found guilty today by a jury in the
superior court of having deposited dy-
Mantle in an inhabited place, an
knounced tonight that they would APP
peal the case. Next Tuesday is set
as the date for imposing sentence
upon Riedelbach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
T is roo LATE.

Chicago, Jan. 26~.-Joseph Ettor, I.
w. W. leader. arrived here today too
late to take part in a discussion in a
union hall of a threatened strike of
the walters here. Editor was unable
to say tonight what his movements
would be In connection with the watt
ers' grievances. Hotel men here make
light of the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
500 TRAIN KILLS THREE.

Martin, n. D., Jan. 26.-Jacob Helm
and his twin sons we're killed near
here today and Mrs. Helm and their
daughter Were badly injured, when a
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie passenger train struck a wagon
in which the Helm family were riding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
New Counties.

The bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Survant, of Valley county,
and which will repeal, if it is passed,
the law passed two years g pro-
viding for the creation of new coun-
ties in Montana, is undoubtedly in.
tended to forward the creation Of his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
JUDGE De v DIES.

Haven, judge of the United States
district court and a pioneer California
lawyer n statesman, died today at
his country home in Huntsville after
a tWo-days' illness. He was stricken
on Friday with celebral hemorrhage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
CHAMPION DRILLER DIES.

Butte, ian. 26.-Dennis c. Reagan,
at one time of the team of champion
drillers of the world, died today, sue
cumbing to a hemorrhage. With Will
liam Page as his partner he competed
in the double-handed drilling contest
at Denver, November 10, 1891, and
they won the championship of the
world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

related many experiences while con-
nected with the Christian commission
at Chickamaugua during the Spanish
American war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
liberty.
Other Reasons.

In giving further reasons why his
denomination is opposed to Sunday
LEGISLATION, Elder p. II. Hanson said:
Our denomination has always stood
for the entire separation of church,
and state, and has earnestly opposed
all attempts at religious legislation.
Sunday laws we believe to be religious
laws: therefore we are uncompromis-
inglv opposed to all legislation in be-
half of Sunday observance. Sunday
is a religious institution; its obserV-
ance is a religious act; a law enforc-
ing that observance is a religious law;
therefore we believe it should not exist
in this country. We would be I'M
compromisingly opposed to any ]egis-
lation for the enforcement of the
seventh day of the week. The SAB
hath is a religious institution, and ITS
observance is a religious act, ana
from our standpoint it would b" en-
tirelv wrong for the state to attempt
any LEGISLATION for the observance Oh
the seventh day of the week. me
same may be said regarding BAPTISM
nrayer, or anything else pertaining W
religion. We believe that Christ 'he
founder of the church, taught the
complete separation of the church
from the state; and THIS, we believe
should be the attitude of every pro
fessed follower of him.
As to Saloons.
Nov, as to our attitude regarding
q law to close the saloons on Sunday;
1t is well known by all who know
ANYTHING about AdVentists that they
ar. ungamDromjstng'v opposed to the
saloon ua an days at the wo.k We
believe that they are d menace 10 the
welfare of the state, and that they
should not be permitted to carry on
their destructive work; therefore We
ioin in every movement to secure
laws for closing the saloons entirely
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
ADVENTISTS OPPOSE
MEASURE
LOCAL CHURCH PASSES RESOLU-
TlONS AGAINST SUNDAY
LEGISLATION.

The meeting at the ,ocal Seventh
Day Adventist church resolved itself
into what might be termed n mass
meeting, when resolutions We're passed
demonstrating against proposed sun
day legislation now before the United
States senate in congress in Wash
ington, d. C. The resolutions We're
brought before the congregation by
u. H. Hanson, elder of the church and
were passed unanimously. They read
as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
MANY Churches Act.

Similar resolutions were passed IN
every one of the 1000 Seventh Day
Adventist churches in the uhltel
states, thus showing that about Io,oOO
members in this denomination alone
are strongly opposed to any kind of
Sunday legislation.
Flder D. II, Hanson said the reason
Seventh Day AdVentlsts are Sc Nls"'-
ously opposed to the Johnston SUNDAY
bin in congress is because the passage
of it would be the first step TOWARDS
the union of church and state, Whlch
would ultimately bring persecution
,1Don dissenters. 1t was stated that
not only are Seventh Day AdVentlsts
]onnosed to Sunday legislation, out
also thousands of others who owe
religious liberty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Resolutions.

"Whereas, The Johnston Sunday bill
now pending in the senate of the Uni
I'D states. is religious in its char
sgter, in that it is designed to foster
the religious observance of Sunday,
and.
Whereas, The exemption clause at
tached to one of the sections of this
bill indicates most clearly its religious
character, by eXempting from the ap-
plication of this section those VINO
belong to a religious society which OBJ
serves some other day of the week
than Sunday as a Sabbath, and,
whereas, Religious legislation is
contrary both to the spirit and letter
of the constitution of the United
States, and if carried to its logical
conclusion means a union of church
and state, and the persecution OF DIS
senters: Therefore,
Resolved. That we respectfully, but
earnestly, demonstrate against the
passage of this bill, " any other Dill
recurring the observance of Sunday as
a rest day which nay come before the
senate"