davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27
NEWS FROM
Continued From Page Seven,

Continued From Page Severn
matter of improving the forage crops
of this country Secretary Wilson is
specially interested, and investiga-
lions with this object will form one of
the principal features of my work in
this expedition. The climate of the
countries which l will visit more near
ly resembles that of the United States
than that of any other portion of the
globe. it being remarkable for absence
of the moisture which characterizes
the whole of western Europe, and pre-
senting much the same extreme of heat
and cold as does a great portion of
this country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The views of
coming religion" propounded by DR..
Charles W. Eliot president emeritus of
Harvard university, in an address be-
fore the students of the Harvard sum-
mer school of theology, have elected
wide comment by theologians and
others. The address has been accurate
" translated into Italian for Pope
Plus, and it is announced authorita-
lively that semi official reply on lines
suggested by the pope will be pub
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27
Baseball Next Sunday.

The Touchet Pirates and Bades Mix
lures will open series of games al
Meador park next Sunday afternoon al
o'clock. The Mixtures will be
strengthened for this contest by the
addition of Aubin, who will hold down
the slab. The Pirates have signed
Happy" Boewer who will be at the
receiving end of the circuit and with
Hanson as the tWirler, some excellent
work may be expected Special car
service on the interurban line will be
given for the accommodation of those
who wish to attend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27
FddS and FdncieS

! Dainty pink parasols are embroider-
ed with flowers of lavender
| Medieval frocks apparently are lead
/ ing back to the draped skirt
! Newest coat collars are large round
| affairs of irish or cluny lace
The pannier dress is coming back,
to the dismay of the short women
! Ostrich feathers hold their own, but
most of them now seen are curled.
! Light, old rose tints are genuinely
grlish colors for millinery purposes.
| The yelling of one color over another
is one of the fashions of the moment
Curious and Fascinating dog collars
are made of Old coins fastened together
! Satin crepcs, on account of their light
weight, ear the preferred hat facing.
Gowns worn every day show a great
deal of embroidery done with the coars
! est threads.
| Plain shoulders are already here. and
full skirts are declared to be on the
way.
Dimity printed with dainty flowers
is liked by girls for little summer petit
coats and corset covers.
a smart new slipper has vamps Of
colored' leather. while the rest of the
-Islppcr and the heel are OF white kid.
=! Fancy white jabots inset with white
lace. are very pretty for the elderly
women to don with 4 dark lawn dress.
The half around the head barrett,
is Il favorite decoration for young
girls 1t is usually twined with col :
ored ribbons
The old sewing silk wells are a boon
for the travellers and soiourners at the
seashore They do not wilt like chif
fon.
Many eyelet embroidered batistes
sheer linens and other transparent ma
terials are seen over white. black or
a color.
Manufacturers are binding and slash
ing nearly all fine coats for next Win
ter with fur.
A new motoring veil rs of very pa''-
gray, showing a wreath in it as largr
as a dinner plate with pink figures.
Some of the straight scarfs arc mad
| SO deep that they are almost saaWlS
and the shaped ones are made WITH
the same idea.
| There is a fad for watch fobs OF
| leather. whether in the shape OF Il
bracelet for the wrist or fastened to
! the lapel II the smart tailored coat or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

F,ONDON. Aug. Eft has been re-
f.'"'fed again that the Duchess of MARI
borough and her husband have made
up their differences with the aid of the
father of the duchess. William X Van
derbiit, ST. The couple have been sep
a-ated for three years. Their younger
sea. LORD Ivor Churchill. is in delicate
health and it is believed that he is
di;ioa may help to bring about the re-
Cancellation OF his parents, both Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

in his eleventh year. His elder brother
the heir to the dukedonl, bearing the
courtesy title of Marquis of Blandford
is y yea's Old. The wedding of the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Consue-
10 Vanderbilt was the feature of the So
cial season Of New York in the winter
of 1895. The mother of the duchess is
now the widowed Mrs. Oliver H. p.
Belmont. She and Mr.. Vanderbilt We're
divorced. He has also been remarked
since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

i1shed. 1t Is reported that his holiness
mas expressed regret that man of
DR.. Eliot's authority and culture shor,,
have expressed views which, in Tho
opinion of the Roman Catholic ece,o.
siasts. are not basis of a new religion
but merely negation of faith. In his
address DIR. Eliot declared his hauaf
that the new religion will not be- hasad
upon authority. either spiritual ss tenn.
poral.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27
Old Fashioned in Brazil.

That they are still a little old-f fash
toned in Brazil is indicated by report
from Vice Consul De Young, of Santos.
He says there is Zine opportunity for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

, worn suspended from the belt of the
shirt waist girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

# you want to buy or sell. see FOX
Rooms and 4, Barrett BLDG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug 2-Failing sight
due to infection of the eyes. and the
lnfirmities of age have compelled Gem
erai William Booth. founder and head
OF the salvation army, to strike his
colors in his warfare against sin and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

Classified ads bring results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-27

There is a fad for watch. fobs OF
leather. whether in the shape Of Il
bracelet for the wrist or fastened to
TIE tapel N the smart tailored coat or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
| lclrannos.

lcbramos.
Luciano Delin. enthusiastic por el
eSport de cazar galIlnas por Ia ma
drugada tuyo Ia ocurrcncla de en-
trar por dos vcccs Il Ia finca de ID.
LUIS Canpillo. Y aproplarsc de tres
galllnas propiedad del Sr. Campillo,
las que vcndl6 i Bcnigno Gonzalez.
Fl cuardia Cotton coii6 al DcIiz con
Las tres @alilnaS V 10 puso il dlspo-
,lci6n del Sr. jucz dc paz. Fl Dcliz
rccobr6 su Iibertad despucs de ha-
bcr prcstaio cicn dollars de fianza.
La scnorita Grcgoria I.alo ha de-
nunciado por seduci6n i Esteban
Ncndcz. 81 iucz tc cXigi6 doscicnto
dollars dc lianza los que presto en-
scgiida.
fnricnde en- cI asinto de Cortc
del Di~trito DC Arccibo.
r. h1nrado olrero Dinni-io Co
mez E-pino-a faIicci6 cn Ia nochc
del II 'ipi actual vicflma del titus
segun opinion iacultativa.
Este "trcro que apcnas conta-
ba 70 aii1s iuf -iempc un buen hiio
Y un bgen amigo.
Que Dio- Lava cojido en- su seno Ell
alma IL gle c'unpli6 ron su def,cr.
In % .ache del domingo iiltimo
tlyo ri 'p un riii'loso bale de So
cieda Vs. saloncs dcl colegio
Be
Lon rrp de nucstra snciedad
invae ue recinto donde has
lin9 q1ctrriiiIanas hcie-
ron ezl Io- j6venes derro-
cha-9n ~ Hf,-"qHIio- cIantO pu-
diera
u a result" 'auy aniraado
e fef"l h trs- de Ia ni4nana
co', -ml eni'.sia-iio que GUAM
do e.n
T. .mo domingo tendrs M-
.a- -s- 9.an IL tDio, ios cxpIn-
lists L. e=is pueblo con el lin de
acors-r hsres para frnldar una
s0e!elaI !e eatu4.os pziqulcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
AueVo manantiaI
de eneTgia.
Las ondas de Hertz como
agente propulsor.
Be han hecho variaS tentativas
para aplicar estas invisibles
corrienteS a las artes y las
induStriaS.

Desde que el fisieo Marconi apli-
ro Ia luz de su prodigioso invento de
las ondas de Hertz i la telegrafia
Inalambrca los sabios de todo el
mundo Sc esfuerZan en- utiIizar Ia
ponteneiaIilad de este nuevoagentc.
elemento propuIsor, en- el desenvol
Simiento de las industries. Varias
tentativas Sc han hecho en- este sem
lido con resultados satiSfactorios.
La canaIizaci6n de las tondas her
Bianas ha sido el punto i que los
fabios han dingido sus esfuerzos.
1a esti resuelto el problema de
Ia apIicacl0n de estas ondas / la te-
efOnia. Haee pocOs afios un inge-
micro naval espafoI. Ia aplic6 con
sOrprendente 6xito en- Ia navega-
ci6n Y por medic de TN aparato de
suinvenci6n q. denomin6el tclequino
hizo manlOhrar des,le terra a una
pequefa embarcaci6n. De este in
yento no Sc ha vuelt0 i hablar.
Recientes pruebaS - han hecho
para al alumbra,lo elkctrico con rel
suIar txito.
Tn professor de Ia e=cuela poll
lecniea de Paris Ios ha aplica,I0 con
eiiz resuiiado d ios torpe,ios volan-
es-
Los grahados de es,a pIana re-
presentan los diversos experiment
os para Ia aplicaci0n de dichas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
La FUNDAC|0N
De PONCE.
Habla el senior Neu-
mann sobre el asun-
to.
Hace historic de la fecha
que varios elementos de
Ponce tratan de celebrar.
Fl ilustrado historiografo des-
de hace 30 amos descubri0 la
genesis de la hermosa ciudad
del Sur.

Segin leemos en- ell digno cole
ga "Ln Democracla' Sc trata de
celebrar ell aniversario de Ia fun
dacidn Gle este pueblo Y nos extra
na en- extreme que habitndose di-
rjido la junta nombrada para Ia
fiesta en- adquisicion de datos So
brc Ia verdadera fundaci6n de
Ponce a varias personals y sien-
do nosotros uno de los mas So
lfcitos y asiduos investigadores de
este hecho historico no Sc halla
contado con nuestra humilde per-
sonalidad en- el asunto.
BESIDE los tiempos en- que Sc pu-
blicaba Gel Derecho' 0S73) que
dirigid cl inolvidabIe patricio Don
Roman Baldorioty dc Castro, or
gano Gle los repubicanos ponce
nos, comenzamos 4 aportar nues-
ira humilde luz sobre la genesis
del pueblo mas Importance hoy de
la costa sur. Despufs iuimos CO.
rredactores dc Ia nomhrada Gro
MICA de Ponce que dirigid ell mis-
mo sehor Baldorioty y dc Ia cual
fuf propietario y redactor ell illus
trado portorriqueho Don Ramon
Marin. All escribimos mas de un
articulo que Sc rozaba con ell orr
gen, desarrollo y definitivo asicn-
to Gle Ponce, que luego ell senior Ma
rim recogid en- un folleto Y agrcgar-
dole muchos capftulos por 6l escri-
tos, vicron Ia luz p1blica ALA por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
SangIiepta tlagedia
en- Pennsylvania
Daniel Schocke, carnic ero
ejerce su oficio con su
esposa e hija.
Les cort0 la cabeza mientras dor.
mian, disparandose el un tiro
en- ell crane0.

Pottsville, Pa, Noviembc -
Los vecinos, sospechando que
aIgo malo habfa pasado, forza-
ron IA entrada de Ia casa de Daniel
Schocke, carnicero de Pine Gro
ve, esta mahana, Y descubrie-
ron un espectaculo horroroso.
Schocke habfa cortado Ia cahe-
"a a su esposa Y su hija de Y
a1as mientras e-taban aco-ta-
'!as Y Iuego se -evant6 Ia tapa
Il ios sesos. IN cuchillo ensan-
grentado que esraba en- eI ste
10 mostraba L manera como
ios aseSinatos hsbian sido CO.
metidos. Schocae tenia 81 a6o.
Era de iniol6 peculiar Y habfa
quebrado vanas veees. pero
sus panentes b habian ayudads
. empezar de nueyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
'C0SECHA PERD|-
DA En- AGUAD|LLA,
La rrlitad del caf. Sc
ha perdido por el re-
ciente temporal.
Luoiano, diestro soldado
de Ia Comune, dio un flu
rioso asalto a un galllnero
en- una finca del senior
CamplIlo
Dos aves Sc rindierOn 4 discre-
cion las que fueron vendidas
como eSclayaS a Benigno G)n-
Zalez.
Ode nuestro corresnonsal. J

(De nuestro corresponsal.)
Noviembre % FL temporal de
aver nos ha deiado metldos en- un
lapachero. y los caminos vecinales
han quedado easi intrancitables;
ell cafe maduro que habia en- los pa
os tut a parar al suelo, la cosecha
Gle este rico y aromoso grano, sc per-
dlo por mltad; los canaverales han
sufrido perdidas de consideration;
y por llltimo la carretera que de es-
te pueblo conduce al de Isabella en-
el sitio llamado "Cano grande' fut
destrozado como I'm kilometro. ha-
biendo parties donde fuf innunda-
do por metro y medic de aqua.
Estuvimos sin communication te
lef6nica y telegMfica por espacio
Gle cuatro 'dias. los grandes desrrum-
bes del Guajataca nos tuvieron va
rios dias ferrocarriI Y despuGs que
10 hubo, habia que trasbordar.
En- resumen el temporal nos ha he
cho mucho dano V aun cstamos pa
gando las concecuenclas por In cs-
casitud de where's del pals que ape
mas Sc consigucn.
Nuestro querido amigo Y com
patricia Don Juan Alvanis Alvarez,
Sc haya Ell franca convaIesencia de
la penosa enfermedad que lie retuvo
en- CANA por tantos dias.
Todo este vecindario esperaba con
satisfaction yer al Sr. Alvans re-
puesto de un tedo frente 4 su acre
ditada casa dc comercio 10 que ce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

los amos de 1873. Tambi6n trata-
mos sobre Ia fundaci6n de Ponce
en- I'M articulo publicado balo nucs-
ira ilrma en- cl peri6dico LA Liber
tad que cdit6 Don Felix Matos
Bernler en- 1896.
LcIos de nuestro archivo vamos
hoy lma vez mas i dar al p,iblico
cl rcsultado de nucstras invcstiga-
clones, ples ninglin otro cscrltor
en- ri pals plIedc sin marcada iujus-
tlcla dclar dc rcconocer que iun-
mos los pfimcros en- hanar Ia fecha
lie IA veriadera fundaci0n dc Ponce.
II tcrrltorio primitive lie Ponce
pertcneclo 4 uno dc los dos paf,i-
dos On que cstuvo dividida Ia I7ia
que eran los de San Juan Y San Ger
man, pcrtcneciendo Ponce i Ia ~
nsdlcclon srI segundo. In item
pos de Ia colonization fuf Pance I'm
bosque cerrado llcno dc prcriosl.
maderas en- parte V un h1'p IN.
donde vagaba d 81 placer 9, ann-
do en- estado salyajc Y >c haria Z
sus anchas Ell contraEanlD. c
congregaron y pidicron al ot pp
de la dl0cesis Ia fundaci1n de- ann
caplila baio la advocaci6n lie u .e--
ira Sonora de La GuudaHipo. ipr-
inada en- 1870. cspilla que por Real
CedIla Dc Il dc septicnprc IT, 1892
detfa epnyertir-e en p4frpqsia CO..
iatlva, 70 cl4i no = vcu;irJ hs-ta
l1l3, seg'ia nos sllce ESQ ,n IIi,tp-
ma de Puerto Biro Frav Inl2D
Abbad !. iA-ierFa: aInquc cn AN
expedlen'e que exIs'ip en q archi-
vo munlcipa ,.e Ponce -8brc 81 con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

Cuentan e. eject" ron easa prppia
Y debssiD d euial,ia-ulo que reina
entire Tan va-e~" e.efuento. p',e.le
asegurar-e san 6Alia tnlante.
La -9cieiai = sienon.inars..I M
del Pofvcni- = eu ms pn6xinas
notas dare deiaIles de 81 eon,tIts-
son.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

Eduardo Neumanp.
San Jlaas NsyienoTe q. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14
LIBRARY HAS BOOKS
ON SPAIN
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS DEALING
WITH COUNTRY is CON-
PILED FOR MlssouLA.

The following list of books on Spain
has been compiled for the use of read
trs who would be interested in know
ing what material on this Subjec, in
To be- found in the Missoula public Ii
trary:
History.
Burke. u. R.-History of SIUin. two
volumes.
coppee. H.-History of the Conquest
of Spain, two volumes.
Hale. susan-story Of Spain.
Harrison, j. R.-Hlstory Of Spain.
Hume, NJ. \. S.-Modern Spain:
Spain: Spanish People.
Irving. Observation-Disclosures of
Granada.
Lea. IL. V.-Inquisition of Spain. four
volumes.
Latimar. f. w.-Spain in the Nine
teenth Century.
ober, +. A.--Young Folks History of
Spain.
Parmalee. NJ. P.-short History of
Spain.
Perkins. c. c.-Builders of Spain,
two volumes.
It'It. - lAdilt-Stoty oi the AoDiS
in Spain.
Prescott. w. H.-Ferdinand and Isa-
bella. three volumes: Philip the Sec
ond. three volumes.
Watts. I'll. E.-Christian Recovery of
Spain.
Yonge. c. M.-Christians and Moors
in Spain.
Travel.
Amicis. f. de-Spain and the Span
iards.
Anderson. IL. C.-In Spain.
Raedeker, karl-Spain and Portugal.
Bates. X. L.-Spanish Highways and
Ryways.
Borrow, George-Bible in Spain.
Calvert, 4. F.-Granada: Madrid;
Royal Palaces in Spain.
Ellis. Havelock-Soul of Spain.
Hare. \. ] .C.-Wanderings in Spain.
Hay, John-Castilian Days. Il u
Higgin. L.-Spanish Life in town and
Country.
Hutton. E.-cities of Spain.
Irving. Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14
PROMINENT TEACHERS
TO SPEAK
JOINT INSTITUTE OF MISSOULA
AND RAvALll COUNTIES
TO BE HELD.

Preparations are now being made
for the joint institute OF the public
school teachers of Missoula and Ra-
vatli counties, which win be held i'm
this city on September 20. Il and %,
and which will be attended by many
well-known educators of the state, in
Guiding W. T.. Harmon. state super
intendent of public instruction. Mrs.
Pearl T. Marshall. county superin-
tendent Of schools, has been working
hard To get prominent speakers for the
three days session. and has been
promised that besides Mr.. Harmon.
the teachers win be addressed by DIR.
Sanford Bell of Denver and Drs. w.
+. Book and j. =. Rowe of the Uni
versity of Montana. and number df
others. There will be many teachers
from the Bitter Root valley. as the
law requires that all teachers attend
the annual institute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14
OFFICIAL
VISITS CITY
HEAD OF INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
EMPLOYEES SPENDS DAY
IN GARDEN CITY.

r. ]. Sullivan. general president Of
+ the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and the Bar
tenders International League OF Amer
lea. who lives in Hartford, Conn, and
has his headquarters in Cincinnati. o,
arrived in Missoula yesterday on a
general inspection tour. i'm the course
of which he has visited or viii visit
all the locals OF the American co.,
f.. tinent. including the % In Canada.
1 Last evening he was given an enter
tainment at the hands of the craft in
this city, the affair being given In the
7 Cooks and Walters hall.
/ Mr.. Sullivan Is 1 pleasant and agree
able gentleman aud one who has de-
cided views on the prohibition move
ment. which is interesting the Unitec
States at the PR sent time, Mr. Sulh
van does not believe in prohibition and
claims that 10y the overZealOusness of
that party the liquor question has be
come all the more involved. He says
the members of his craft stand for
/ the regulation of the saloon. He
/ claims that the well regulated saloon
+ is the best argument for temperance
and believes that If the scope of the
evil class of saloons were restricted
/ by regulating legislation there would
not be SO many arguments against
the liquor problem and the question
of prohibition would not come up at
all. To help In the regulation Of sa
looms the craft of which he Is the
head requires that n charter shall not
be given to bartcnders in prohibition
territory; also man who takes out a
citizen or have declared his intention
of becoming such
In his arguments against prohibi-
ton and its benefits Mr.. Sullivan
quotes from the example of the state
of Maine. This state has for SO years
been prohibition territory. and stats
tics show that In the city of Portland
there are more arrests for drunken
ness than in any other city of its size
in the country. The liquor here IL
obtained by stcalthy methods.
Mr.. Sullivan Is well informed on the
prohibition problem and has many
other arguments against IL and many
arguments in its favor. He win leave
on the Occur d'Alenc train this morn
ing for Wallace. From there he win
go to Spokane. Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
visiting most of the locals on the way.
He will go tn Toronto during the sec
ond week in November to act as dele
gate to the convention of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor.
During his stay in the city yesterday
Mr.. Sullivan was taken in charge by
n committee representing the craft
and shown the city in an automobile,
He is very enthusiastic about Mis-
soula. Il can see no reason" he said.
why your city should not he called
the Garden city of Montana. II II
certainly the prettiest place Of its size
have ever seen. And If | We're IS
years younger | would be either here
or In some other part of your spIen
did state"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14

L. A. Nelson. accompanied by his
! bride, to whom he was married in
Seattle. returned to Missoula. yester-
day morning. MIR. Nelson is an cleo
trician in the Missoula Light & Wa
ter company's service.
Fuel-We are now making ship
ments of 16-inch wood from the mill.
Telephone 100 and order a CARLOAD;
S3.75 per load. b. b. NJ Co.
DIR. ]. r. Ward, veterinary surgeon.
office phone 33; residence phone 531.
store, has returned from a buying
trip in New York City. She selected
designs for millinery.
Unique Millinery Co. for latest
styles. Room IL, over Foot Form shoe
store.
H. NJ. Farrcn. formerly collector for
the Northern Pacific company in this
city has taken the position of day
clerk in the Missoula hotel.
Mrs. Abby Senior. teacher of piano:
diploma: pupil of Mathews: Mason's
"Technic" Studio 800 South Fifth
east.
Miss Grace Mahanna. formerly of
the Donohue store. has accepted a po-
sition in the Missoula Mercantile
company's dry-goods department.
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors. Gibson block. room 4.
Harry \. Morgan. deputy ranger on
the Missoula national forest. has been
transferred from Philipshurg to the
Woods gulch ranger station in the
Rattlesnake district.
Best noodles and chop suey i'm the
city at the Bon Ton cafe. 223 West
Front.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Norris have
sold their Longstaff street residence
and are living on South Sixth street,
west.
Fraternal Brotherhood-Mrs. Pals
grove is our new treasurer. Room I,
over Spencer's. Special business next
Wednesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14
RAPELJE IMPROVES
IN EAST
NORTHERN PACIFIC SuPERiN.
TENDENT IS REPORTED TO
BE IN BETTER HEALTH.

+. 4. Fowler, the re~ superintend-
ent of the Rocky Mountain division.
spent yesterday in town after a short
inspection OF the Coeur d'Alene branch.
and looked over the local situation.
The new superintendent is making Il
good impression among the railroad
people here. and there is no doubt now
but that his stay here will be a pleas
ant one.
Good reports have been heard from
Rochester, where Mr. Rapelje is under
the care Of Mayo brothers, and the
superintendent is said to be coming
along little better A bad cold. to-
gether with the strain Of hard work
and worry. pretty nearly put Mr.. Ra
peije out of the running for Il while,
but he is coming along in fine shape
now and win be back on the job in
month or so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-14
PRAYER" IS THEME
OF HIS SERMON
DR.. n. O. BREEpEN SPEAKS ELo-
QUENTlY TO LARGE
CONGREGATION.

In spite of the counter attraction at
the Harnois theater. a large audience
gathered at the Christian church last
evening To hear DR.. II. o. Breeders
sermon on Prayer" So much hay
ing been said on this theme. one not
knowing the preacher might have
asked: What can he do more than
reiterate what has been worn thread
bare by repetitionr" In his hands IL
became Il new and vital subject. For
an hour the large audience sat spell
bound under the winsome words Of
the man Of God as he unfolded the
wonderful privilege and power of
prayer. Standing before them with
out book or note other than minia-
ture New Testament which is held
more for the sake of the hands than
the head. and speaking in a voice
that is rarely ever lifted above the
conversational tone. along a pathway
made beautiful by flowers culled from
the poets and illuminated by lamps
borrowed from the worlds best liter
allure, he led his hearers To the pearly
gates that open To prayer Not less
pleasing and effective than the SER
mon was the solo by II. :. SaNton.
Tonight DIR. Breeder viii preach on
What and Where Is Hello The serv-
ice will open promptly At O'Clock.