davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
AFTER LEADING HUNDREDS TO CHRIST
EVANGELIST SMITH CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Great Evangelistic Campaign in Missoula Which Has Con
tinued for a Month Comes to a Close With a Day
of Inspiring Meetings.
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions pre-
pared by the executive committee
of the secen churches who joined
in the evange|istic campaign, were
read at the close of the meeting
last evening and were adopted by
the audience with much enthusi-
asm:
Resolved, That we heartily COM
mend the earnest, faithful and eft
fectuai service rendered by Evan
aeIist Charles Cullen Smith during
the past month and rejoice in the
number who have protested their
faith in Christ and renewed their
Covenant with God; further, be it
Resolved, That we appreciate the
services rendered by MIR. klinsler
and the choir under the efficient
leadership of Professor Gilmore,
and that our special thanks are due
those who have helped by singing
solos and to those who have helped
by donating their services at the
pianos and in the orchestra, and
also to the Hoyt- Dickinson Piano
Co. and to Orion Bros, for the use
of the pianos. We also wish to
thank the treasurer, the ushers,
those who erected the platform and
all who in any way have contrib
uted to make these meetings the
success they have been; and fur
Their, be it
Resolved, That our thanks be ex-
tended to The Muscular and to
the Sentinel for the generous space
they have accorded to the reports
of the meetings and their symPa-
thetic attitude thereto.
Respectfully submitted,
J. II. INCH,
n. (. CLANCY,
w. w. WlCkES,
COMMITTEES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
CABINET MEETING
IS CLOSED
Y. w. c. A. WORKERS OF MON
TANA END CONFERENCE WITH
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The cabinet conference of the Young
WOmen'S Christian associations of
Montana-a conference, the success Of
which has been gratifying to all Of
the association workers in the state
came to a close yesterday with a
meeting at the house of the city as
ISOLATION on East Cedar street at 4:3O
p. m. 1t was an interested audience
that heard splendid talks from Miss
NINA Alexander, general secretary, Of
Helena, Mrs. c. l.. Kellogg, president
of the Missoula association and Miss
Fox. field secretary of student work..
Delegates to the convention, who
came from numerous Montana cities,
have been very busy almost every
waking hour since the conference
opened with a reception to the visitors
at the Craig hall Friday evening The
papers read, questions discussed and
statements and reports of the dele
gates show that the work has gained
a firm footing in the Treasure state
and is growing steadily.
A number of the visitors returned
to their homes last night but Others
remained Owe to spend today getting
better acquainted with the Garden
city and it's people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
ENDS ANNUAL MEETING

Chicago, March 2.-The fifth Inter
national Good Roads congress closed
here today after adopting resolutions
urging the employment of convicts up
on public highways on communication Of
10 days their sentences for every 80
days of abor. The resolution reads:
wv urge the adoption by every
state of the convict labor system of
Colorado, giving all available convicts
the privilege of working on the public
highways with a mutation of 10
days for every 80 days SWork. We
urge state and national construction of
post roads and the construction or a
national Lincoln memorial highway
connecting Washington with the capt.
tails of every state in the %union.'
The next international Good Roads
congress will meet in San Francisco
in 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

Of the bill for the creating of Lake
county. Mr.. BeckWith stopped in Mis-
soula over night, the other two gen
r. M. Cobban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block.
ADV.
Harry Gan Of Kansas City, one of
the Well-knoWn travelling men who
make regular stops here, arrived yes
terday to visit his customers.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. d. Fisher, 113 E. Main
street.-Adv.
C. w. Bryant of st. Ignatius, a
homesteader of the Big Flat, came in
yesterday and today will so to Lolo,
where he has accepted a position.
S.. w. Hudson, c~hiropractor, B. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
ADV.
Dan McQuarrie came in last even
ing from his mill on the Occur d'Alene
branch. He will be on hand for the
meeting of the board of commissions
ers today.
Don't miss our surplus premium
sale commencing Saturday., March /,
d. & e. coffee store.-Adv.
A. N. Johnson, representing the
kuhles & Stock Tobacco company of
st. Paul, but whose headquarters are
in Butte, arrived here yesterday on
one of his regular trips. He will go to
the Bitter Root valley today.
Rev. Father De la Motto, S. j.,
father superior of the ST. Ignatius
mission, came in yesterday and will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
BOVINE
A HUSKY CREATURE

Hamilton, March 2.-(Special)-Sid
NJ. Wheeler, proprietor of the City
Meat market, displayed a carcass of
beef of unusual size in his market
yesterday. To thoroughly appreciate
the unusual feature of the exhibition
n had to do a little inquiring; but
ones eyesight, if he knows anything
at all about luscious steaks, juicy
roasts, and other classy cuts. wa.
enough to tell him that the carcass was
an interesting one, gastronomically, at
east. The "critter' was less thar 90
months of age but dressed a little
more than 625 pounds. Mr.. Wheeler
stated that the mother of the animal
was an unusually large Durham, and
that the calf ran with her until nearly
a year old Since then the animal had
been fed on good Bitter Root alfalfa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
LOCAL BREWT|ES

Magazines-P. o. News stand.-Adv.
w. S. Morris is in town from Dem
Yer.
Achor, piano tuner. Ind. 2355.-Adv.
r, voss of Alberton spent Sunday in
the city.
DR.. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
f. w. Godfrey of Spokane is visiting
in the city.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.-
Adv.
2. B.. BARLEY of Helena is a Garden
city visitor.
Reeves Meat Market. Bell GA Blk.
ADV.
from Helena.
DR.. Willard, o~steopath, list Natl.
bank.-Adv.
p. L. Wilcox is a Missoula visitor
from Boston.
Wanted-Good s per cent city loans.
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.-Adv.
Paul Crum is q Missoula visitor
from Minot, N. D.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana Blk.
ADV.
w. w. Kimball of Mullan is trans
acting business here.
First showing Of ladies' new spring
suits. Martins, East Cedar.-Adv.
David Jenkins is visiting in Mis-
soula from St. Paul.
l.. IT. Mclean of Hamilton is in the
city for d brief visit.
Humane society. Call up 500, red
or black.-P. O. box 60. r. F. d. l.
Adv.
DIR. r. b. S~iedebottom of Stevens
Vile spent Sunday in the city.
w. N. Miller is ~transacting business
here from his home at Calgary.
Newton II. Schweiker, optical spe-
c%ialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk
ADV.
George Matt, Well known resident
Of Huson, is visiting in the city.
A. ~Greenbaum is transacting bust
ness here from his home at Seattle.
r. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. blk,
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1854
Adv.
II. Graham is spending a few days
here on business, his headquarters be-
ing San Francisco.
P. z. Burke, editor of the st. Igna-
thus Post, is visiting and t~ransacting
business in the city.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.-Adv.
DIR. M. II. Kuhl will leave this morn
ing for Arlea, where he was called on
professional business.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
| sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red.
ADV.
Adam Thielan of Quartz Was among
those who came in from the Occur
d'Alene branch yesterday.
DIR. Anna James. ~osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.-Adv.
Mrs. DR.. Craddock and son of Ham
ilton left on the Milwaukee yesterday
morning for Burr Oak, Mich, for a
visit.
A. M. Sterling and C. +. Rathbone
of Roman and A. B. Beckwith will
meet in Helena today and keep track
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

that kills
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
AGREEMENT DENOUNCED.

New York, March 2.-The agree
mont to end the garment workers
strike which has beer in progress for
two months, was denounced today at
three mass meetings attended by sew
eral thousand strikers.
AT other meetings today plans were
discussed for keeping the strike alive
and it was urged that The leaders of
the Ladies Garment Workers. union
be placed in charge. President Thorn
as A. Ricke of the United Garment
Workers Union of America. says the
opposition to the agreement came.
from a minority of the strikers. The
great majority, he said, wanted to re-
turn to work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

of Cascade county have been the
central figures, bids fair to find ease
ment as the enc of the session APP
p~roaches. These men have, in more
one incident since the session
began, been prominent figures. Each
is a determined fighter when he
makes up his mind that his cause is
just and each has been progressive
without being radical in more than
n of the contests which have waged
in the house. The two became the
center of the linnelighted space on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

Helena, March 2.-(Specia l.)-The
last week of the session opens with
prospects of livelier scrapping than
there has been at any time during all
are indications that there will be
storm and stress in more than one di-
rection. In n quarter, however,
there is prospect of clearing weather;
the strained situation of which Rep
resentatives kirschWing and Durham
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

be the guest of Rev. Father Delon of
st. Francis Xavier church for a day
or two.
P. F. Johns, whose restaurant was
burned out at st. IgnatiuS Saturday
morning, returned home yesterday
after having been in the city to ar
range for furnishing a new establish
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

helliSh sin ,and no matter how you
touch it or it touches you, it's a sin
that kills
Afternoon.
The afternoon address had remark
able grip IN 1t. Mr. Smith dealt frank
~, but KINDLY, with the sins of swear
Ing, gambling, cigarette smoking, and
RIGHTEOUSNESS. MI. Smith said, in
part:
1t will be we'll to start with the
words of Holy Writ recorded in Gal.
81, s, BE not deceived, God is not
Knocked; tor whatsoever a man soWeth
THAT shall he also reap. tor he that
soWeth to his flesh shall of the flesh
reap corruption, but he that soWeth to
the SPIRIT shall OF the Spirit reap life
eVerlasting.' Whatsoever a man
soWetn that shall he also reap one
OF our greatest preachers say Of that
text, every man knows that's true
though he may not believe another
word of he Bible | ONCE heard Mr..
Moody preach from that text. Sitting
behind me was Il poor drunkard. AS
the great ~eVaLselist read the text the
poor slave SAD, that's SO anyhow
Evening.
n evening sermon was most i'm
pressiVe. The evangelist was speak
ing mainly to he converts Of these
meetings. He revealed u strong, ten
der coucern for their welfare which is
akin to that of Il father for his chill
dren. He a~dmonished them to OBJ
servo tbn fn1lnANjtt1r I,lpSaI. III tar1S
TO forsake sin and not to toy with it;
to join the church at the peril of
failure i'll their purposes if they do
not; to pray earnestly for prayer is
as essential to the Christian life as
breathing is to the physical life; to be
generous and to be an out-and-out
Christian. The last point Mr.. Smith
enforced with the story of Il young
mail clerk whom he led to Christ one
night ON their car, The next morning
he VAS transferred to another line. He
expressed regret, for said he, 1T is
one thing to be u Christian with you
for any. companion in the car here but
1t will be another thing over there
Mr.. Smith told him when he went tc
his neW position to call the fellows
'S"NL 'idii '''ii ~ itSI w iitN iS lihA
done and ask them to help him by
not tempting him or making it hare
for him, They respected him for thai
and one said If you had been {
sneak about this, We would have made
it hot for YOU Then the speaker
thrust home this truth; "Who do tn,
un-Christian people make it hot for,
Why, for the sneaking Christian ant
for nobody else
Mr.. Smith then said to the Older
Christians hat if the young converts
We're to be loyal to the church, they
must set the pace He said: "Wha1
good will it do them to go to the mid,
week prayer meetings if o are not
there. You cant make me believe, Oh
anybody else believe, that YOU are
loyal to Christ when you attend YOU
lodge on prayer-meeting night
Then the evangelist made his last
appeal to the n-Christian people tc
avail themselves of the last opportun-
ity he could give them to accept
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

legislative stage when they stood for
a square deal in the matter of the
proposed removal of the state fair.
Their action, which recorded their
votes against the proposition to re-
move the state fair from Helena to
Great Falls, antagonized their owns
men and neighbors, even to the point
of a well-remembered street demon
stration against KirschWing in his
home city. But since hat regrettable
outburst, there seems to be a DISPOSE
ton on the part of Great Falls people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

Christ. His appeal was strong. Six
teen responded to it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
MINETTE'S ATTITUDE
Representative Explains His Vote
On Reapp0rtionment

The St. Cloud Times has offered
frequent and caustic criticisms on the
course and votes of Hon. Frank f..
Minette of Sauk Centre, in the legis-
lature this session. Mr.. Minette was
home Saturday and gave The Herald
the following statement of his reasons
for his vote on the reapportionment
bill: .- .
"My object in voting against the
BILL" said Mr. Min
cite, "was-not because Stearns coun-
ty did not get it's share of representa-
tion but it was simply for the reason
that the bill adds 10 members to
the House and five to the Senate.
The bill not only increases the ex-
pense to the state at least $40, 600, but
makes the legislature so large that it
would be difficult to get work done.
Other states larger than Minnesota
have considerable less representation,
for instance, Wisconsin has IS Sena-
tors and 100 Representatives. The
bill proposes to create an unwieldy
legislative body" ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
N f N 0 RIAL "A Y
G. A. R. and Firemen Appoint
Committees

AS announced in the last issue of
The Herald, Capt. Everett of Fair
mont, MINI. has been secured to de-
liver the Memorial Day address in
Sauk Centre. B. X. Palmer Post, G.
A. r.. has appointed the following
committees to act in conjunction
with the firemen to arrange the de-
tails for the day:
Speaker-Jas. A. Norris.
Transportation-L. KeIls, c. NJ.
Sprague.
Memorial Day-Jos. Parker, John
Loid, VIM. Pangburn.
G. A. r. Committees
Arrangements A. Norris. d.
Cleveland, Sanford Smith.
A committee of the Fire Depart
ment has been named to &C. in con-
junction with the G. A. II. This
committee consists Of Geo. Fish,
chairman, J. W. Kusba, JAS McCrack-
en-, J. B. Mondloch, A. Markson. A.
meeting of the committee of the
two bodies will be held about the
first of May.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
THE HOME SCHOOL
Appropriation Bill Carries SIG,
700 for Institution

The general appropriation bill was
introduced i'm the legislature on Tues
day and carries sl7,S67, 200. The fl
nance committee Of the Senate and
appropriations committee of the House
found it necessary to pare estimates
considerably to bring the appropriation
within the amount of money available.
Consequently G the public institutions
will be compelled to get along the
next two years with less than they
asked for.
The Home School for Girls at Sauk
Centre is listed for an appropriation of
s176, 100. Two new cottages are pro-
vided for to cost $4,000. The sum of
s45, 900 is appropriated for 1914 and
s57, 900 for 1915. This gives a total
of SlO2, 500 for maintenance. Adding
the $4,000 for the two cottages and
the result is Sl52, 800. The remainder
of the appropriation will probably be
used for grading and otherwise i'm
proving the grounds.
Tue Commercial Club committee
that visited ST. Paul and interviewed
the legislative committee asked for
four cottages and some other improve
ments. 1t seemed to be the general
opinion of Sauk Centre citizens that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
STARTS WITH COUNCIL
Commercial Club, at Regaldr Meet
ing, Endorses Project With
Unanimous Vote
WEEDS IN SAUK LAKE
Proposition to Cut Them With a
Machine and Make the Lake
Look Much Better

Sank Centre may have "Way OF
Light"
The city council started things at
its last. regular meeting and a few
nights later the Commercial Club en-
dorsed the project
The idea is to have ornamental
lights along Main street from the
Northern Pacific station as far as the
public library, and on Third street
from Main to Oak.
The council talked the matter over
at length and considered the matter
worthy Of serious consideration.
While no formal action was taken,
yet the council is in the mood to push
the matter to a successful conclusion
if possible. The Commercial Club
considered the proposition good enough
to give it unanimous endorsement.
The matter is>now up to the proper
authorities for definite action.
At the regular April meeting of the
Commercial Club, the matter of cut
ting the weeds out of Sank Lake was
considered. Geo Fish of the commit
tee appointed some months ago to
take the matter up, reported. NJ G.
Kelsey told about the machines in
use in other lakes and believed suci,
machines would do good work here.
Mr.. Kelsey was added to the commit
tee, which was continued with in
structions to prosecute their investi-
cations.
The game and fish committee pre-
sented an informal report and was
continued.
A new system of fire alarm was ex-
planned by Geo. Fish, chief Sf the fire
department. BY means of this sys-
TEN every member of the department
can be notified instantly by the CEN
trail telephone operator. There is no
delay, as all fremen receive the alarm
at the same time. The Club voted its
endorsement of the system and recon-
mended its installation.
The matter of appropriating funds
for the relief of sufferers from the
floods ia .Ohio and Indiana was dis
cussed and it was voted to instruct
the secretary to inquire into the ne
cessity of such appropriation.
The secretary was instructed to re-
new the insurance policy of $4,000 on
the furniture of the organization.
The junior class of the Sauk Centre
high school was voted the free use OF
the dining room for the annual BAN
quet to the senior class.
The meeting was we'll attended and
proper amount of interest shown in
matters up for consideration. The
additional furniture was in place for
the first time at the meeting last Fri
day evening and added greatly to the
appearance O. the room. The Club
now has finer and better furnished
quarters than any Commercial Club
in the state in town the size OF
Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

The Senate workmen's compensa-
tion bill, which explained last week,
passed the House Friday afternoon
and will have the Governors appro-
val. The debate over the amend
ment was one of the most bitter and
personal of the session.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

four new cottages were needed. While
the amount appropriated is a disap-
pointment here, yet the fact is recog-
nized that the requests of al the
public institutions had to be curtailed
to a greater or less entent- The two
new cottages will doubtless be built
this season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

| ten congressional ulStrlctS, the popu
lation of each being from 100000 tc
22O, 900. These districts are made uI
as follows:
First:-The counties Of Goodhue
Houston, Fillmore, Winona, Wabasha
Olmstead, Mower, Dodge and Free.
born.
Second-The counties of Blue Earth
faribault. Martin, Watonwan, Brown
Cottonwood, Jackson, Mobiles, Rock
Pipestone, Murray, Redwood and
LINCOLN.
Third-The counties Of Wright
Mcleod, Sibley, Nicoliet, LeSueur,
Carver, Scott, Rice, Steele, Waseca
and Dakota.
Fourth-The county Of. Ramsey
Fifth-The first, second, fifth, sixth
seventh, eighth. mint h, eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth wards of the
city of Minneapolis and the town of
St. Anthony.
Sixth-The counties Of Benton.
Stearns, Crow Wing, Todd, Wadena,
Cass, Hubbard, Beltrami and Aitkin.
Seventh-The counties Of Grant,
Douglas, Traverse, Stevens, Pope,
Bigstone, Swift, Lac Qui Parle. Chip
piwa. Yellow Medicine, Renville,
Kandiyohi, Meeker and Lyon.
Eighth-Th.e counties of Itasca,
koochiching, Carlton, st. Louis, Lake
and Cook.
Ninth-The counties of Otter Tail,
Wilkin, Clay. Becker, Mahnomen,
Norman, Polk, Marshall. Red Lake,
Pennington, Kittson, Roseau and
Clear Lake.
Tenth-The counties of Sherburne.
Chisago, Washington, Isanti. Kama
bee, Mile Dacs, Pine, Anoka and al ]
of the county of Hennepin except the
town of St. Anthony outside of the
city of Minneapolis and the third,
fourth and tenth wards of Minneapo-
lis.
The House reapportionn,ent COM
mittee held a meeting to consider
this bin Saturday, but no final action
will be taken for some days. The bill
seems to be quite fair and there is no
good reason why the House should
not pass it practically as it is. 1t is
reported, however, that the friends
of Congressman James Manahan will
try to kill it or materially change it..
Tuesday witnessed a lively scrap in
the House over a resolution of pro-
test against the proposed lowering of
the tariff on farm products by the na-
tional congress. 1t was introduced
by Representatives Bendixen and Fl.
II. Dunn who were greatly nettled by
a general disposition to make light of
it. L. G. Spooner, N. J. Holmberg,
G. n. Orr,and others denounced the
resolution s untimely and unwar-
ranted, but it was adopted by small
majority.
Representative Bendixen's bill pro-
viding for a 2 cent passenger fare on
all lines earning 1920 or more per
mile annually from the passenger traf-
tic will undoubtedly become law be-
fore the session ends. 1t passed the
House two months ago, but the Sen
ate railroad committee has been hold
ing it up in the hope that the United
States supreme court would hand
down decision in the Minnesota rate
cases. Since that decision has not
been given, however, the committee
has finally recommended the hill IN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

1t is now a settled fact that unless
the conference committee, appointed
to adjust the difference of the two
houses as to the primary election bill,
agrees to kill the whole bill by failing
to make a report, the next legislature
of Minnesota will,be non-partisan
body. Friday afternoon when Repre-
sentative Holmberg asked the House
to permit the conference committee
to take up other points in the bill
than the date of the primary (the
only point of disagreement between
the two houses), the request was
promptly refused by vote OF Ga to A..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
TIE CITY COUNCIL "A LONG IIFEENDED
Standing Committees for Year An
nounCed by President
O'GARA NAMES THEM
Bills Allowed by Old Council Before
New Body Organizes for Com -
inc TwelyemOnth.

Alderman Geo. O'Gara, president
of the City Council, has appointed
the following standing committees Of
that body for the coming year:
Streeets-Pangburn, Brown, O'Gara.
Property Brown, jamie
son.
License-Gingery, O'Gara, Jenkins.
Light aid Water-Jamieson, Jen-
xins, Brown.
Poor-Gingery, Pangburn, Brown.
.Finance-Brown, Jameson, J j enkins.
Parks and Public Ground-Pang-
burn, Jameson, Jenkins.
= = +
At the last meeting of the old city
council after the votes cast at the
election held April l were canvassed,
l<1, eol l.: II