davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

you cannot place money value on a
soul A stingy man tried to in one
of our campaigns by saying the 400
converts had cost $1.25 a head, but a
drunkard who was saved and whose
life and home were transformed, said
Poor, stingy old thing, I wonder if
he ever thought OF how much Christ
paid to purchase my poor SOUL The
latter realized the value of soul in
the sight of God, while the former
had no conception of it. God give us
vision of the value of soul tonight
"A second reason is suggested in
James 5:20 Let him know that he
which converteth sinner from the
error of his way, shall save a soul
from death, and shall hide or cover a
multitude of sins. Two things are
really named. First, shall save a soul
from DEATH l do not know all that
that means, and neither do you, but l
do know, and so do you, if you are at
all familiar with the Bible, that it
means much, for over and over again
we are warned against eternal DEATH
If eternal life is of all things essential
TO win, eternal death is above all
things to be Stunned. I do know
and So do you, that If you win a soul
to Christ, you have saved a soul from
DEATH But If we do not fully COM
prehend all the deep meaning of the
first soul thought, we do the second:
Shall hide or cover multitude of
SINS 1t means stopping the flow of
evil influence and changing a brute
into man, and transforming hovel
and hell into a home and a heaven
on earth. 1t means going into that
home of refinement, where there is
Cody, praying wife and mother and
the unsaved husband and father, and
bridge that awful gulf which separates
and which is just as broad as the diff
ference between heaven and hell Ev-
cry processing Christian may thus be
wise if he will
| "A third reason is given us in DAN
| iel 1878. Prophetic words they are
| to be sure, but none the less real
They tell us why it is wise to win
souls as it applies to the life to come.
/ Hear them. They that be wise shall
shine as the brightness Of the firma-
ment, and they that turn many to
Righteousness as the stars, for ever
and ever Again one is compelled to
say, he does not know all that it
| means, but 1 purpose to know, for I
purpose to win souls to Christ It
Is all right to have fine homes, and to
provide for our loved ones and for
the rainy day. but he who never
gives thought to the life to come, is
not only not wise, but short sighted,
indeed. Let us use these days for lay
ing up treasures above"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06
Announcements.

The SECOND of the afternoon meet
ings which began so splendidly yes
terday, will be held at 3 p. m. today
The subject of the Bible talk will be
when God Answers Prayer and Why
He Does Not Answer" Those who
were. present yesterday were ready to
agree with the evangelist, when he
said the afternoon meetings would be
the best of all. Smith and Gilmore
Will sing as duet, Unanswered yet"
Mr.. Smiths subject tonight will be,
Christ as Lord as well as Savior"
Mr.. Smith announces that it will be
most important sermon to Chris
t'ans. At Hamilton this address was
said by many to be not only one of
the most interesting of the whole
campaign, but one of the most far
reaching in it's results. Mr.. Smith
VIII sing his text and, by special re-
quest, "All Hail Immanuel," will be
repeated by the choir
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Mrs. C. F. Reynolds. Lessons in eX-
reading. 1122 Higgins ave.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Come on, you hens of high degree A
Lenten faster begs, produce for me, l
here inplore, some
lENTEN twenty five cent eggs;
PRAYER how can | heed stern
Lents decree with eggs
at forty-five; unless this price is low
cred, | really can't survive; with only
mush for breakfast, I'm wobbly on my
legs; and | can't pay the fancy price
they're asking now for eggs; blue rib
bons from the poultry shows aren't
any good to eat; so give us eggs to
save our lives, since we can have no
meat; and you, 0 sea, provide for me
worthy dinner dish yield up your
store and furnish me with just a bit
of fish; halibut, cod or haddock, mack
erel-salt or fresh--just give me fish
for I'm forbid to take a bite of flesh;
LOBSTER shrimp or oyster, or even one
poor clam for l can't eat my favorite
meat-the ban is placed on ham: the
coal man is eXacting, my moneys al
most spent; without your aid, O hen
and sea, I'll starve for sure, this Lent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

| have still few unclaimed made
t"-order suits left; sixty cents on the
dollar. You might find in the lot just
what you've been looking for Thueson,
Western Hotel building.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

FRESH milk, we'll rubbed in, acts as
a preservative to leather boots and
shoes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Henry Trip has returned from Hell
ena, loaded with prizes won by his
birds. With him came
GOOD Harry Dickinson of
SHOW Dayton. Washington
one of the editors of
the Feathered World a paper for poul-
try raisers published in Dayton, Wash
ington The men were thoroughly
pleased with the state show. Helena
handled the exhibition in a capable
manner they declare, and the showing
made by the poultry raisers of Mon
tana was creditable. Mr.. Trpp had a
right to feel pleased for his chickens
cleaned up the awards in their classes.
He had 26 birds entered in the show
and Is of them won prizes. 1t was
the heaviest individual winning of the
show. AS a result of his success. Mr..
Tripp sold a number of chickens and
lot of eggs The demand for his
birds was heavy and his sales
to $3.50. "Western Montana
is far ahead of the rest of the state
in poultry raising" said Mr.. Tripp.
Birds from this section of the state
won most of the prizes. No other
section of Montana made a showing
lhat could compare with that of the
west end. There are few good poultry
raisers near Helena. The people there
handled the show in fine shape, but
they didn't contribute many good ex-
hibts. The show was good thing
for Helena. 1t may arouse new inter-
est over there and give new life to the
poultry raising industry. We tried
hard to bring the state show to Mis-
soula, but we lost by one vote. At
that, it may be better to have the
next exhibition in Great Falls. Poul-
try raising has been neglected there
and that section has fallen behind the
rest of MOntana'
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Robert G. Bailey, who worked for The
Missoulian when the paper was still a
hand-set weekly, paid
AN OLD a flying visit to the
r RlEND scene of his former
labors early yesterday
morning. He is now the editor OF
lively poultry journal, Western Poul-
try, and is on his way west after at
tending the state show at Helena. He
was enthusiastic over Montana's show
ing, but feels that only a start has
been made. when | was last in Mon
tana there weren't a dozen pure bred
fowls in the state" said Mr.. Bailey.
Poultry raising wasn't considered an
Industry at all. l find that the de-
Ve!opment has been rapid in the last
few years. but there is still much to
be done. Thousands of dozens of eggs
are shipped into Montana every year
and are sold at fancy prices. | hope
that the Legislature passes the bill now
before it providing for poultry pub
licity fund. Plenty of publicity would
do lot of good. for it would develop
new industry in the state and would
keep a lot of money here. It is mighty
SN"" ~ SS' bd'h III tiit oid Sliop aStlH.
l worked here for n long while before
| started little paper of my own in
the city. I had a portable plant in
those days and when the big Quigley
boom came | went to the camp with
my outfit and published my paper
there. Things were mighty lively
while the boom lasted and ! cleaned
up more money while Quigley was
growing than l can ever hope to make
again. 1t was a great boom, but it
hurt a lot of people when it broke"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06

Some kindly fate has raised a Moses
to lead the postoffice force from the
dusty, crowded Egypt
CANINE of the Wilson block into
MUSES. the promised land that
lies behind the classic
exterior Of the new federal building
This new Moses isn't of prepossessing
appearance; he doesn't seem to rival
Postmaster Logan as a leader Of the
doWntroddcn children of Uncle Sam.
But then he has just emerged from
hiding in the bulrushes The post
office people say that they found him
in the hulrushes, anyhow, and he looks
1t, if not more so. He is ragged, thin
and whimpery, but if kindly treat
ment and elevation to lordly power
viii do him any good the little dog
will grow to fit his name. When Miss
Ross and Miss Hathaway went to
work yesterday morning they dscov-
cred the dog, shiverng in the figura-
tive bulrusheS that grow just outside
the back door Of the pOstoffice. They
adopted him, and because of the con-
diuons of his discovery, called him
Moses. They petted him and fed him
until he forgot his sorroWful child
hood and announced his intention of
sticking with the pOStOffice until the
journey toward tha East Cedar street
Canaan had been finished His decla-
ration was greeted with enthusiasm
and he is now the official mascot of
Uncle Sam. lie will be kept with the
postoffice until old age oVercomes him,
for every member of the force from
postmaster to janitor, believes him a
delivercr sent by the mighty Hitch
cock
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06
Famous Regiment.

barracks. Idaho, to the Preside. Mon
terey, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-06
NEW REGIMENT TO
LOCAL POST

Continued From Page One)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
They Convinced Him.

There was a Russian writer who dis
approved of so many things in connec-
tlon with the management of his native
country that he got himself into serl-
Gus trouble with the authorities. He
persisted in pointing out their defects,
and at last they got SO exasperated that
they decided to hang him. and he was
duly sentenced to death by one of the
governors he had criticised.
Three times they tried to hang him.
and three times the rope broke.
The worried hangman postponed the
execution while he went to talk things
over with the governor.
what did be say when the rope
broke the third timer" asked the gov
ernor.
"He said that it was just what might
be expected in Russia" replied the
hangman-"that we couldn't even hang
a man properly"
The enraged governor turned in
fury to the hangman. Convince him
that he is wrongv' he shouted.
So the hangman went back to the
condemned man and convinced him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
GIobu.ar Lightning.

According to Professor w. NJ. Thorn
ton of Armstrong college. globular
lightning descends slowly from a
cloud, generally after violent clap OF
thunder in the form of brilliant
blush ball. 1t bounds from the earth
when it touches and then moves off a
few yards horizontally. These balls
readily follow an electric conductor.
81 gas pipe. for instance - and burst
when they touch water or sometimes
in the open air. The ball then disap-
pears instantaneously with a violent
explosion, which may do damage and
which produces a strong smell of
ozone
Thornton believes with reason that
globular lightning is made up princi-
pally of a mass of ozone. This by
pothesis explains why the color of the
ball is usually blush, why the lumi-
nous mass descends slowly through the
air, ozone being of density about II
times that of air, and finally why the
instantaneous disappearance of the
ball is accompanied by an explosion,
for the transformation of ozone into
oxygen hberates great quantity of
energy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Marthas Vineyard In 1902.

Here is what Bartholomew Gosnold
wrote of his voyage to Marthas Vine
yard in 1902:
I'VE stood awhile like men ravished
at the beautie and delicacie of this
sweet sole, for beside divers clear lakes
of fresh water whereof we saw no
end, meadows very large and full of
green grass and such an incredible
number of vines that we could not do
for tredding in them. This is the good
lest land ever we saw, for it is re-
plenished with faire fields and in them
fragrant flowers; also meadows and
hedged with stately groves"
Marthas Vineyard is still covered
with the wild grape vines which gave
it it's name, and the farms have often
a high standing for productiveness.
Indeed, one of these farms once boast
ed the largest corn crop ever produced
on an acre. The yield was 125 bushels
of shelled corn. Christian Science
Monitor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Old lime Doctors, Fees.

Army doctors fees in the seventeenth
century in Europe were rather modest.
During the civil war, for instance, the
physician general of Cromwell's army
received 1Oshillings a day. the apothe-
cary general 6s. 3D., the chirurgeon
general A shillings and his two assist
ants half a crown each day. Then
came the inevitable economist, whose
deeds c.. III. Firth summarized thus in
Cornhill article of March, 1901: I'm
1861 the surgeons pay rose to 6 shil-
lings q day; in 1866 it was fixed at 5
shillings, and the economists cut off
one of his mates. In 1867 his pay yas
again reduced to 4 shillings day.
Monck considered the sum so INSULT
cient that Gn 1859 he ordered the sur
geons to be entered as privates on the
master roll of their regiments in order
to give them an additional ninepence
a day."-London Standard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
RAN FROM REBELS
Villa Says FederaIs Feared to
Attack His Army.
JUAREz RELIEF is A FIASCO

Rebel Leader Declares He Will Await
Enemy's Approach and Then viii
Go Out to Find Him-Safety OF e
Paso, He Says, Is Assured-Fed-
erals Said to be Deserving.
Ell PASO, TEXAS - With a bat
tie line extending for twelve miles
from Bauche on the west of Lamesa
on the east, less than fifteen miles
south of and below Juarez, Villas
rebel army has overawed and driven
back the federal army which late Sat
urday was menacing Juarez. This is
the substance of the report brought TO
Juarez by Villa himself, who with "a
bodyguard of forty men, returned from
the front to arrange for sending adj
ditional supplies to his men. es
Federals Are Driven Back.
A federal troop train arrived at
TERRA Blanca but the federals were
driven back before general engage
ment took place and Villa says the en-
tire federal force is in full retreat.
TERRA Blanca is only eighteen miles
from JuareZ.
Panic stricken by the sight OF the
vanguard of the rebel army Villa de-
clared the federal army advancing to
attack Juarez retreated in haste Sat
urday shortly before dark.
Villa encamped his army and is
waiting for the federals to approach
again If they do not come, he says
he will go after them in few days.
He does not mean to bring his army
back to Juarez unless driven in by
the federals, he declared. Villa says
het thinks the federal army numbers
about 1000 men although federal
agents here claim that it numbers
$500.
Says Federals Are Deserving.
''The federal commanders are hav-
ing a hard time keeping their men
from deserving" Villa said. 1--WE cap
tured a federal deserter from the fed
eral ranks at Villa Ahumada. He said
also that the soldiers were locked in
their cars at night to keep them from
DESERVING The men have not been
paid since the battle at Chihuahua
nearly three weeks ago and they are
poorly fed.
Assurances that the people of
Juarez and Ell Paso need have no fear
of a battle taking place within range
of the two cities was given by Gen
eral Villa. Nearly 1900 soldiers re-
main in the city and it's outskirts.
A prize fight between Vic Hanson,
of Salt Lake, and Jack Herrick, of
Kewanee, H., took place in the
Juarez bull ring and drew a large
crowd of Americans. It was declared
draw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
How Sunday Reached the Frontier.

How Sunday Reached the Frontier.
High principle and humor have ever
made an irresistible combination. Ear
~ merchants on the American from
tier conspicuously failed in the observ-
ance Of Sunday; therefore, when a
young New Jersey trader, who had set
tied at Louisville, KY, closed his store
on the first Sunday after it was open
ed there was much ado in the town.
Other establishments kept open-had
he not noticed it? he was asked. Yes,
he knew it. Why did he close? He
was the first to do so; he must know
that also.
Why" said a facetious merchant,
SUNDAY hasn't yet crossed the noun
taiHs."
'sYes, it has, declared the newcom-
er, pleasantly. II brought it with me!'
That simple and ready reply proved
more effective than any amount of ar
gument, and although he was the first
to observe the day in town, he soon
had many followers in Sunday closing
Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Rombav,s Bird Market.

1t is a common practice in India to
keep birds as pets in captivity, parrots
being most popular for this purpose,
but cockatoes, mainas "a smaller kind
of talking Bird, canary birds, doves
and gray headed love birds are also
frequently seen in cages. The bird
market at Bombay is one of the
unique sights of that city, there be-
ing offered for sale there thousands Of
birds, chiefly from India and the east
coast of Africa, especially Zanzibar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
First Publication Nov. 81, 1913.
NOTICE OF HEARING.

cTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court to be held IN
and for said County at the Court House, in the
City of GAINESVILLE. in said County, on the third
Tuesday. heing the 10th day of Dec, 1913
at 9 O'Clock a M. the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of George Geishirt to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of August Geishirt. late of the City of Ed
gertOn. in said county. deceased.
Dated Nov. -. 1913.
BY the Court.
CHARLES l.. FIFIELD, County Judge
E. M. Ladd Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
First publication Nov. q, 1913
Notice of Hearing.
IF WISCONSIN. COu

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
~ Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court. to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of James
vile, in said county,, on the third Tuesday,
being the 10Th day of Dec. 1913, at
o'clock a. m. the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Burr Hill for the ap-
pOintment of an administrator of the estate
of Mary L. Hill, late of the city of Edgerton,
in said county, deceased.
Dated Nov. IL, 1913
BY the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD, County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
That's What They All Say.

'All men are alike. They're deceit
full and selfish"
How do you known
"A married friend of mine told me so
and warned me against all of them"
''But you're going to marry Fred?'
"Of course l am. He's different
Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
PLANT 5000, 900 FISH EGGS
Lake Trout, Pike and Whitefish to Be
Hatched in Spring.

DULUTH, MINI. - More than
$4,000 900 fish eggs will be Matched at
the United States fish hatchery here
by April. Millions of eggs are now
in the trays, and many millions more
will arrive before the first of the new
year.
According to Superintendent S. P.
Wires 2O,00O-G00 lake trout and 2,OOO,-
600 whitefish eggs are in the hatcher
les and 100000 wall-eyed pike,
100000 whitefish and 100000 more
lake trout will be sent in within the
next few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
FINE MUSIC AT WEDDING
Eldest Sister of White House Bride
Has Charge of Program.

WASHINGTON - Music at the
White House wedding will be of an
elaborate character and much thought
has been expended on the musical pro-
gram by Miss Margaret Wilson, the
presidents eldest daughter, who has
it in charge.
The floral decorations will be as
fine as any ever seen at White
House function. The marriage cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Sylvester Beach, a Presbyterian min
lister of Princeton, N. j., and warm
friend of the Wilson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
TITANIC CLAIMS S17,OOO,OOO
Charges Made That Liner Was Net
Properly Constructed.

NEW YORK = The charges that
the Titanic was unseaworthy were
presented to the federal district court
in proceedings to determine the LA
bility of the owners to the heirs of
those who lost their lives in the dis
aSter.
These claims aggregate $17,OOO,OO
and if the courts should decide that
the liner was not constructed and
equipped properly, it was said there
would be practically no limit to the
damages that might be demanded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
One Sided Humor.

After the company had gone Mrs
Mason said to her husband. What on
earth did you mean. John. by telling
the Flemings that my humor was posi-
tive, but not negative?" Il meant"
said Mr.. Mason, discreetly moving to-
ward the door. that you could make
a joke but couldn't take one!"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Home Campaign.

Our stenographer is wise one.
How now?''
while the other girls were footing
around at the seashore getting them
selves engaged to ribbon clerks she re-
NAMED on the job and got affianced to
the boss."- louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
GUILTY OF SWINDLING
Chicago Men Convicted of Defraudine
Woman Out of $4,000.

CHICAGO - James Ryan, alias
Professor Charles T. Crane, clair
voyant, and Christian P. ("Barney'0
Bertsche, saloon keeper, and politi-
clan, were found guilty of working
confidence game on Mrs Hope L. Nc
Eldowney and securing $4,000 of her
money, in a verdict returned in Judge
Walkers court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
French AnnIes.

! The best French apples are sent to
market wrapped in tissue paper and
separated by a thin layer of excelsior
or straw. This is known as packing
in nests
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Ii VIII Come.

Nell-As people grow old like to
see them keep up with the fashions.
BELIEVES, we never grow too old to
acquire the latest wrinkle.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Aluminium Yields.

The soundness of an aluminium weld
may be tested in water. If bubbles
accumulate on the surface within for
ty-eigLt hours the mend is defective
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Not What Ma Meant.

Reggie-If pa was to die ma. would
he 90 to heaven? Ma-Hush, hush.
Reggie! Whoever has been putting
such ridiculous thoughts into your
head?-Sketch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

The man whose eyes are nailed not
on the nature of his act. but on the
wages, whether it be money or office
or fame. is almost equally low.-Emer-
son.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

1
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
sfu s~. --ara-

A -ze Lee-zE F L= r-l - .-f.g= H-Cs1a7 1g >--l.4- --e ?. Eas s=- Isa- l4 .ee.-ra-l-0 @ r ---e .c-.=r 5--e- MlE E- --a1,e .zL-rEa1 - ---E--= E-- -1lE= A -r-E-zEze -.r - -t.s...lss-r- izC l. zr-rEez L-- -= es-zs. -=@r 2- -1e 1.E@ -1 T. -ca u S-l- 1aE 41a-e--t-s-n. -e 1
 --s 4zC-1E= VI rr-re=s. 1 Fcesl-g-e--a- v=- ze =- 1GE #1.- -e ers4tEes1 -q E=F t=--se : A-1=r -Es1c- - -1e 3zr-=s- E-.-T .g-srerT g-e-e -Ee E-4=@ z~ .salsezt Odd E4 cvs VI 1e --.~ -.... vt-E a-rr,.,ri11s :e-e~-r-e -r-C-=-s lzl4 E8.cgs E =-za-zs: or-c1s-s lrs -= -=scee. -r1z -T- srs Ind 1eez -Ez c-ge T. -ee ---esr- -G,t42 .s--.E -C -1A- 54<4