davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

gregation OF the Holy Cross. Notre
Dame, on The Blessed Sacrament"
and the discussion of the address Will
be led by the Rev. Joseph Hallissey, OF
Hudson. The Rev. Joseph Kramer, of
Kalamazoo, will deliver an address on
the History OF the Devotion to the
Blessed Sacrament" and the discussion
will be led by the Rev. NJ Crowley, OF
Monroe. The Rev. T. X. Hally, OF MIL
ford, will speak on First Communion"
the discussion being led by the Rev r.
Kuehnel
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
METHODIST.

The Rev. Reuben Emery, a member
OF the Detroit Methodist conference
and pastor at &u Ores last year, sew
cred his connection with the denomina-
tion and has become pastor OF Grace
Presbyterian church, Saginaw. west
side. --------------
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Frederic Power Galpin. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church. will
preach Sunday morning on The Chal-
lenged Church" His topic in the even
ing will be els There a God?" this be-
Ing the first of a series OF two sermons
the second OF which Is, us Jesus a
Myth" A reception Will be held In the
chapel OF the First church next Friday
evening from TO 10 O'Clock to Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

No Flowery Phrases.
Scott-Let's see, in golf you ad.
dress the ball. don't you?"
Motives; and frequently in lam
suage unfit for publication.-Bo
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

Fiction.
What are you writing, Hawley?"
"A story. I'm going in for fiction"
Really? For magaZine?"
mo: for my tailor. He wants his
and I'm telling him I'll send q
check next week.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
DETROIT CHURCHES

Methodist church observes field day to-
day on Belle Isle. Besides the usual
races. there Is a tennis tournament. a
baseball game between the Cubs and
IIgers. and the p y. c: and seniors and
oncers. George T. Calvert Is chair
man OF the committee. J. L Gearin &
Is the umpire; ID. ID. Spellman. Frank t.
Lodge and George j. Jesse. starters; w.
II. Whelan. j. ). Smart and L. A.
Thomas. judges. and +. a. Tucker.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

he sunday-schooi of the Central
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
The Rev. Reed Stuart. d. D.. pastor
of the First Unitarian church, who
was painfully injured recently. has
recovered sufficiently to hold services
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Yin the scientific Investigations
I which educated me1 are max
I'LL ing today along psychic lines
u there is hope for q, larger
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

important subject of Life Beyond.
But. meantime. there Is much dan
ger for the weak. the nervous and
the incautous who pursue this re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
WATCHING THE COMING OF THE
NEW YEAR.

On December 81, 1907, a merry
group assembled at hillside to
watch the old year out and the com
ing of the new year. Music and games
were INDUCED in until a few minutes
before II o'clock, when all in the
house bowed in PRAYER. while Mr. VIM.
Young offered thanks to God for be-
ing permitted to see the dawning or
the new year. After prayer the con
tents Of a large pink and white SOCK
which was suspended from the parlor
chandelier with pink and white rib
bons and was filled with souvenirs for
all present. AT 12:45 the guests were
ushered into the dining-roOm, where
a t-hree-course menu was served on a
table covered with snow white linen,
having a %Battenberg centerpiece over
pink, on which stood a large glass
dish of fruit. The place cards were
sprigs of holly.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Patton, Misses Fora Boomer, Katie
Lawrence, Mary Dunson, Jennie Dun
son, Sadie Wilson, Geneva Hancock.
Minnie Kirkpatrick, Messrs. L. L.
Miller, Earl Davis, Arthur Brown, DR..
Baily, Geo. w. Gore, Sr., and Geo. w
Gore, Jr. The hostess, Miss Sara A
E. Jones, was assisted in receiving
the guests by Mr.. e w. Byrdsong
Mrs. Katie Sloan and Miss Elizabeth
Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
DEATHS.

Oney R~osebough, 2423 Herman
street, 40 years.
Lizzie Patton, 1907 Laurel street, 81
years
w. R. Williams Wiley, 4O7 Third av
enue. North, / month.
William Anderson, 436 Eighth ave
nue.. North, 50 years.
Anna Lou Cleveland, 9 Lewis street
l year.
Charles Howell, 514 Seventh avenue,
South, 70 years.
James Martin, City Hospital, AZ
years.
Henry Allen, GIT Sixth avenue and
Union. SO years.
Elmim John Edwards, Eighth streo-,
2 year.
James Manner, 1921 Fourteenth av.
enue. South, sc years.
Infant of Andrew and Perkie Burn
nett, 9O7 Seventh avenue, North.
William Epperson, Boyce and Der
vice street, 10 years.
Sallie Hendricks, 1923 Patterson
street, % years.
Alice c.. Westbrooks, cor East Hi
and South Hill street, 25 years.
Emma Chains, County Asylum.
Vera Buchanan, A niles Harding
pike, 5 months,
Afford Shute, Texas New Town,
70 years.
Sarah S~cruggs, 3 miles Brick Church
pike, 50 years.
Chanie Woods, 8 miles Porter pike,
IS years.
Infant of Chas. Brooks, Bell Meade.
7 hours.
Edward J. Ewing, jim Town, SO
years.
Lizzie Gentry, GIG 10 Johnston ave-
nue..
:. --e..--1--A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
EUREKA DANCING CLUB.

The Eureka Dancing Glass under
the supervision of Prof. Dock Liner,
is prepared to give the public the best
service for the winter months. Prof.
Liner has returned from the East,
where he visited several academies in
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland ard
Pittsburg. All are invited to be pres
ent next Monday night to begin. He
has also employed three ladies and
three gentleman instructors, who will
be delighted to see their friends.
The Club will entertain their many
friends next Monday night, January
10, with a banquet. A three-course
menu viii be served. All invited. Adj
mission 25 cents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
COMMUNICATION

Continued from Page A.
property, not even protected from the
oppression of police power?
The race must be born again into
that station of recognition whereby
we can say who shall be the servant
of the people in Office. How can we do
anything along this line? Stop COM
planning and do the simple things
which are in our power, We are not
all disfranchised. We have the bal
ance of power in local elections. Put
aside every selfish leader and organ
ize a mass of voters; prepare for the
election, vote for the man or men
that have declared to do justice by all
alike, and this, the most vexing ele-
ment in our daily life, will be wiped
out. In the Louisville municipal cleo
ton the black men organized as the
balance of power and forced the Re
publicans tc drop a Taft man, and
put up a man to head the ticket that
declared that he would see that the
black mar was treated as other citi-
zens, and so far he has kept his word.
These are the things in our power.
Why not use them? They cannot be
void of all effort.
Our next election for President of
the United States will witness a great
er activity on the part of the black
men of this country than ever before.
The American "Junta," an organiza-
ton among the younger men of the
race, has made a demand On every
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10

man of prominence throughout the
whole country. Local organizations
are nov being formed in the following
states. New York, Maryland, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Virgin
ia, Indiana and Kentucky. In these
states, first, because they poll a vote
ranging fom $4,000 to $4,000 in every
Presidential and Congressional cleo
ton. The efforts of such men as Sen
ator Foraker and men Of true friend
ship for the black mar will be sup
ported. The result of Q united effort
cannot but change the Indifferent ac-
tion Of this government.
r. G. MCNAIIlY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
E. D. |. A. CLUB.

On January 2, 1908. Mrs. S. P. Har-
ris DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained the f. D..
L. A. Club together with Mrs. F. A.
Stewart and little daughter, Annie;
Mrs. Marshall, of Boston, Mass, and
Miss jamie p. Benson, principal of
Knowles School. The club list present
was Mesdames Bostic, Cameron, Town
send, Hadley, Moore, Lewis, Johnson,
Price, Hart and Harris. In the alb
senee of the President, Mrs. Cameron
acted as President pro TEN, and a very
interesting meeting followed. After
roll call, payment of dues, quotations,
reading of minutes, etc, the program,
as previously announced, was carried
out with the exception Of n absent
number. which will be called for at the
pleasure of the Journalist. Mrs. Cam
cron rendered Crosses at Twilight
Mrs. Lewis gave a very nice reading.
Her paper on "Home influence will
be read at a later meeting. The Jour
nalist's clippings were highly enjoyed,
Miss Benson gave a short, interesting
talk. as did Mesdames Stewart and
Marshall.
At the close of the program the la
dies were welcomed into the dining
room and there enjoyed a nice COLA
ton of afternoon refreshments. The
dining-roOm was very attractive. On
the table was a. pretty vase of beauti-
full dark red roses and ferns placed
upon a hand made centerpiece.
The next meeting the Journalist
STYLES as a "Day with Negro Authors"
All quotations will be from Dunbar.
The f. D. L. Glee Club will render a
Jubilee Song. Mrs. Hadley will read
a paper on Negroes in Literature"
Poem from Dunbar-Mrs. S. P. Har-
ris. Biography of Dunbar-Mrs. Vas
sar. Each member is expected to
bring a written query.
The Secretary spoke of the Shower
Party which was rendered the chill
dren at the Day Home on December
10. Just how much appreciated the
Shower was, words are inadequate to
express suffice it to say that a won
derful amount of good was done and
great relief given. The club also
learned with pleasure that it is the
foster-mother of Robbie Eddings, a
pretty little four-year old girl. Just
how much they will he able to do for
this little one time alone must tell.
They shall endeavor, however, to make
themselves worthy of the responsible
ity they have assumed. 1t shall be
also the object of the club to have all
the children share with Robbie when
ever fortune favors them as in the
Shower Party of a recent date. At
some meeting in the future, when the
weather permits, Robbie shall be the
guest of the club; even though her
lot may be somewhat poor and hum
BILE. "into her pathway sunshine must
fall; all her days shall not be dark
and dreary."
The club at twilight babe the hostess
goodbye and departed to meet again
on January 16, '0S, at 3 p. m, with
Mrs. D. A. Hart, 1926 Jefferson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
WRIGHT-HOWSE

Miss Cynthia Howse, of Nashville.
Tenn, was quietly married to Mr..
Charley Wright, of New York, Decem
Der %, at seven o'clock, at the M. &.
Church, Sherron, Tenn. Rev. J. G.
Meals officiating. The brides dress was
white pongee silk, trimmed in ribbon
and lace. Miss Howse ha2 taught III
Sherron for the past two years. Both
parties are highly esteemed by every
one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
DR.. cHAPPELLE At ST. JOHN
A M. e. CHURCH.


On next Sunday the Sunday school
and congregation of st. John A. M
Z. Church will have a very distiu-
guished visitor in the person Of DR.. w
d. Chappelle, Secretary Of the A. NJ.
r. Church Sunday School Union. 1t S
true that DR.. Chappelle is doing bust
ness in this city, but his business is
of such a nature that he is often called
out of the city, consequently the diff
ferent Sunday schools and churches in
his home city do not have the pleasure
Of meeting him often. Next Sunday
he has planned to spend the morning
at st. John A. NJ. e. Church. He viii
address the Sunday school at ten
o'clock and will preach at eleven
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10

Mary McCline, Shankland alley, 81
years.
Rosetta Davis, 1906 Jefferson street,
70 years.
Halle D. Burton, City Hospital, 49
years.
Lula May Henderson, GIG Peabody
street, l year.
Charlie Simpson, Partee street, 7
years.
Hattie Sanders, Stone street, 5
years.
Walter Chambers, 4O5 Stewart
street, 43 years.
Thos. Smith, Mercy Hospital, %
years.
Rebecca Walker, 121 Sixth avenue,
North, 43 years.
Minnie Slaughter, 600 Boscobel
street, so years.
Edward Chairs, 1906 Third avenue,
North, q years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
pEATH OF MRS. w. j. REED

Mrs. w ]. Reed, sister OF DR.. J.. W.
Winston and relict of the late DR.. w.
J. Reed, who vas a part owner of the
Star Drug Store, died at the residence
of her father, Mr.. Jerry Winston, on
Stevenson avenue, Thursday morning
at six o'clock. At the hour of going
to press funeral arrangements had
not been announced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10

Mrs. Lula Ellis, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. West Bostic, of
Seventeenth avenue, South, left last
week for her home in Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Ellis spent nearly three months
in this city for her health, being
much improved by the stay.
Mrs. Matte Coleman, wife of DR..
w. II. Coleman, of Bessemer, Ala, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, Of 1872 Eleventh avenue
North. She expects to remain about
two weeks.
Rev G.. H. Clark, D. D., will leave
the city SundAr evening for Column
bus, on wh9f he will spend about
ff.een daSs M revival at the Bethany
Bg1tist CRprcNo that city, of which
IN cVm. Plomas is pastor ~,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10

We manufacture x. 2. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 TO SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Specification furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: 3: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
PLATE2.

This shows a very popular design for
6. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
t~assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosS
bar, rNin v and holster. Prices SO
t. - - IF the above Banners will ls
made for any other Org lion at same
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
70 suit the Order. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
MARRIAGES.

John Morton and Mary Snow.
Dan L. Rhea and Mollie Beck.
Thomas Darr and Josie Norris.
Pleas Hale and Shirley Roland.
lobe Miller and Nora Campbell.
]. b. baltimore and Jessie Bell Rob-
ertson.
James Fry and Alberta Ferguson.
Thomas Cheatham and Efie Wood
Chas. Linston and Carrie Ransom
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Coffee and Mrs. Mary
Bell have returned from their ten
days visit to Louisville, Indianapolis
and Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr.. Fred T. Hill, who has been
in Chicago since last spring, is again
in the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
IaAspesAesee l.eaene.

Some 800 or 400 delegates to the
Independence League conference
mot in Chicago last Saturday and
took steps toward the formation Of
. new national party.
W. r. Hearst called the confer
ence to order and made half
hours address. Hs says both Of
the old parties are hopelessly
divided on al the live issnes of the
day. Among some of the thinos
said about his own party we're
these:
"rhe democratic party has stood
heroically for Bryan and blmetal-
lism, one year; for philanthropy in
the Philippines, one year; for con-
servatism and a campaign fund,
one year, and for public ownership
for PART of snother-until, in
dooO, that deep rooted conviction
collided with the Jim Crow car.
"The democratic party accuses
Roosevelt Of having stolen it's
clothes. What clothes? Which
SUIT?
III Roosevelt appropriated any
democratic garments he probably
found them lying around unworn,
uncared for. unclaimed"
It will be remembered that when
Bryan returned to New York from
his tour Of the old world he was in
favor OF government ownership Of
the railroads. Now he says the
people are not ready for it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
No. llO.
An ORDNANCE CoNCERNlN0 rnE
CA1k ~ NlOBWALkM

D ~ OoOAsnss ~ yas noAsD ~ fnusrxss
o. rss fows ~ nssssLSsssA:
socFsos !. Il hall b ~ dssy uf ths ovsss.
ssssss - sessDase os sey ~. hisek a. parcel
ue las1 ~ esy 0ast thssesl sitaaas within ~
t0vp - Aeoss Visa 10 ~ s%aes a CeiesaAo.
- sesoa ~ sasw - shs stasvalk ahusaias
tAeeooo UteAis tvssev.eeas hears afsse ~ all
= ~ saev. - whssvss 20 ov.ias. ssatias q
esn0vtas ~ sssA pssoissa hall fal o.
seeAsss - - sisss ~ ssov "a ~ sldsvstt
sAan oesa sssvteeisa - assA Il ssa ~ tss
eAan eUe - osss shAn sveetv Asllan sss sasA
sossas - - tnSssssssA sssli ~ ass .ssA
0so - ~.
ooCSeou ; Whpsvss sAsll s0ts tsaasso spis
sseeAss sQd.aiss s1Aal a0sa ~ ssassses ~.
v1D1s - - ~ tllvssf wseh1a ~ ssws a
0ao1s visos 80 oeaAs - Os1esaAs sAAli -
l1o0e1 o1ileV q o salsaAso ~ n0oa seavis,
~ sAail - 1ss1 ~ ~ ~ GhsD Asalsss
~ - 0sss ~ SUsa1v-ose 1saaass ~ -
lAosiesos1 oa1i1 ~ ~ - easos - ~.
e1 - seVsess1 ~ ~ ~ II ~.
~. ~
Z. =. Assqss.
';; : = - - -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
Nssies e Adjss,.e.s Day.

Ettats q John Erssss schvarsbssk dscsased
fhs ssAsssisssd. havins hssa spenistsd
Adainistratrix With will ANNEXED at the sssase
of John Esssss Behva rshsct. late of the Cosnty
u BIO 0rssas 10 ths Htass a Coinrsdo. d.
esassd. bersby give. notice that she vilI appear
sseoss the Cossty Court u said BIO 0rands
Csssts. at ths Coars Hosss In Del Nosts. In
said Cosnsy. On Aoaday. The aDsh day of March.
4. D. ~. at Tie hosr of - o'clock A. y. os
nd DAY. At which tias ali pssssss hsviax
claims asaisst satd sstsse ars sosiAsd aud ~
qsssesd 70 attsed fos ths psrpuss nf having tks
seos sdjsses1. All psrpoos is<shesd u said
0saas are requested ~ make iansdisss pay.
neat 70 ~ usAsuisnssi.
Dated At Ilsi Nosss, Colombo. this i7th day ot
tshssasy, 4. d. ISH.
AnsLRA &. Hca~Asxssck.
AAaisistsststs With vtll asssssA sf ths sssats
a Johs Esssss sehva1hsck. dsesassd.
CaAsL0 =. Coalsss. Assosssy.
~. 0se. Psb. >: lass psb. Aasch a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LANDS.

nfsoiOxHnA.
Denver. Colo. Feb :1sh. lSaa.
Notice is bsrshy sivss that firse Natl Daat
of nnsss Visa. Ceao.. WHO'S possnAes sAdss.s
70 nooss Vista. Colo. has made application No.
~ 70 Isass shs following described Internal
laprovs@sat Lssds. sissats In Rio 0rands
COssty. Colossdo. sovis:
. y os y " y u 1se. u. fwp. - n RE.
No o$hss application 70 lease shs above d
sssthsA isn'ss will h considered sitsr March
nh. M.
JOnN 2. vIvIAx.
Register STATE Hoard Land Commissioners
fisss pab. Mar. .: last psb. Mar. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
,aeA.ae .De.yer to nexics.

The Colorado & Southern will,
ell between March 5th and April
Both one way tickets via Ell Paso
to Mexico City at above extremely
low rate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1908.
rarnsrs orsaaixs.

ne Au0rlC6u oOCioty VI equity
is latest farmers organization
which seems to be spreading
throughout the south and west
The following Is the basis upon
which the society 10 founded:
The farmer is under no obllgs-
ton to feed and clothe the world
without just reward for his labor.
He hes the natural right to name
the lowest price ct which farm
products shall sell when PLACED on
tho market. Tbs right 10 claimed
by every man who makes . set Of
harness or manufactures q machine
Of any kind.
The power to fix prices deter
mines what profts shall be and
who shall get them.
fprices art made by farmers the
Legitimate profits on their business
will Be retained BY them. Ifgsm-
blsrs aud speculators ix prices on
farm products the profits on farm
ing will 60 to them.
This 10 good for tho gsmblers,
but bad for the farmer and local
business men. - il tends to i'm.
poverish the community in which
the farming 10 done. Unlike Tie
Grange and Alliance, the Aoeri-
can Society of Equity il not bsssd
upon the idea Of buying some
thing cheap" but rather on the
idea Of selling farm products 4
equitable and profitable prsces.
This u the correct principle and
doss not tend to array the country
against the city.
Good prices and good times are
ipssparable. Low prices and bard
times 60 hand in hand. In oil the
annals Of the world there 10 not TO
Be found . single exception to th,s
rule. We seek to make good times
permanent BY establishing good
prices for farm products. W.
bold this truth to b self evident,
that the farmer who farms his
farm hes better right 70 tix the
minimum price o. the fruits Of bis
toll than has the speculator who
farms tho farmer.
The purpose of the Society 10 70
ASCERTAIN the cost Of production
and add to that . selling price to
insure the producer . Just reward
for hss labor 10 the sum and suL.
stance OF our mission ~ society.
Our organisation rssss upon the
granite Foundation Of justice, truth
and equity. No movem ent ever 10.
volved greater possibilities Tor
good, and no organization Of mea
over bed higher mission.
Fsruers have always he'd prices
fixed for them both ways.
Farmers do not work - CON.
mission, nor for salaries. Their
income depesds apos prices. Or.
gsnisat,on sad co operssioa y
therefore sbsolutsiy ssssutssl.
Fsrosss plow and Gov By faith,
live by hope aud market by q.
cldeut. 10 the shssucs oe iutell,.
gsat osgaaisssion and co-opsrstiou,
farming y . gaos oe chsoce.
A. = .
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
First baptist church.

REv. r. L. BLowERs, Pastor.
Morning service at II a. m. Evening
service 7:3O. Sunday school 10 .. m.
b Y PU $40 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:O
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
M. e. Church

FRANK ". BRErNALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday. School 1000 a. m.
Morning Hermon ll:OO a. m.
Epworth League 100 p. m.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting OO
Ladies' And Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The Womaus Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday OF esch
month,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
Presbyterion Church

SAMUEL h. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service ll:0O q. III.
Evening Service 7:3O p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07
Christian Chureh.

SUtJ0tJ3h SuUTGus
MN. NELSON, Pastor.
Preaching II q. m. Subject, "Christ-
ian Science"
Evening subject, The Trials Of Jesus" :"
Training class next Wednesday even
ing. Subject, "Why we believe Jesus 10
the Ch rist."
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07

Remember the st. Patrick ball
at the Broadway opera house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-07

A careful eaavass a ths ssssas
% ascertain ~ ssatinsst :. ~
aHsd - ~ AAsioh csryopoy iii
1gAies1ss ,tbe1 vhso ~ III soanse
90 ~ t1os0 VII " 0eso dsoe.
eua1iD GDoa1sso rsooe3ed ~ u ~
sebuson sssaAals aeas1st Il
- ~ ~ xAeeo ~ ~
- . svtooooe 01oDoeo Do1Do1 -
0Dole = ehte(g yeass Ul1Ae1(
80 ~ q 1o1Deg91a I,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-02-06
MILWAUKEE, INTO
MILES CITY, MONT.
Coast Extension of 6. M. & St. p.
Progressing Rapidly--Butte
by March

H. B. Earling, assistant general
superintendent of the Milwaukee
railroad system. was in the city last
evening on'his return to Minneapolis
from Miles City, Mont, where he
had been on an inspection tour. His
visit gave rise to the statement that
the road will enter Miles City this
week and that train schedule into
that town may be expected within a
very few days.
According to Mr. Earring it is the
intention of the road to install a
Minneapolis Miles City through pas
senger service as soon as the track
is laid. The limited trains will be
put on just as soon as the track gets
in proper shape to guarantee the
making of fast time. Preparations
are being made for the early laying
of IS pound steel rails in this city,
for the main track. East Of here
everything is of this weight. and it is
planned to have the entire route of
heavy track. Aberdeen American.