davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
Joroen runot.

gIterrigs Spjeiteret bar itatueret,
at 2ig6renoing er for6u0t efter 2an-
bets 2ope.
Sertugen al 8eItntinIter er reiIt
til g6alons. .iur-Morne for at goe Jig
/ at flDoe.
Selma 2agerlpf anies MI for at
ppre liffer poa gtobelpr9nlien for
9itteratur.
8ioenIfabernes 9Ifaoemi Baris
bar til0elt en- Heffe 9loiatifere@ulO-
meoaille, oeriblanotgr6orene8ri96t
og @rep Zeppelin.
Baa Ell af Sam6urg = 9lmerifa
2iniens 9ampere bar SDOe forleoen
9tat iprnngt ct gengeifa6 meo Dp-
nanit og itiaalet $4,000 0oa. i
@uIo.
@repinoe Solitoi er reiIt til ct.
geterSborg for at faa Gegeringen
til at tilooe, at Der 9fuslano uo-
fommer en- fomplet llogape at ben'
oes Manos 89rfer.
0el9tningen paa en- al Sonouras
&anonbaaoe er blepen mproet al
Snuelere, bpis 5artei ben baooe
beiIaglaet os bpis 2ait (0Rom) ben
bao0e oruffet fig fuIo /.
s Ell rig romerif aebman0s Sns
er en- auffert meo @uloiager til en-
@eroi af en- baIp Mia. ar. bleben
Itiaalen. gn 9ammerionfru Der er
forIounoen, menes at nPre Sppen.
Song @omaro bar 4nleoning al
fin Ssoielsoae uo0elt en- 9f9ffe De-
forationer og uomerfelier. 81. a.
er Spen Seoin blepen aommanosr
af oet inoiife aeiierriges Sroen.
gorgmeiteren 8rau6lrg (peo
Miincben) er 6leoen iflot unoer5or'
felgeIien of to Snobrllostpue al en-
Mano, lom antog 9orgmeiteren
for cen enc Epb.
Opiilms6anoelen. Sil ogtetu Yorf
SerolO" meloes fra SEEING, at bet
anles for iiffert, at aina oil gaa
ino paa oe SoreneOe StaterS 5or-
ilag ON at afboloe ben 2. SpiumS-
conference i Saa9 og bempnbi9e De
oelegereoe til at forbanole ON Ell IN
ternationol SperensfomIt til timber
trDffelie af Opilmsban6elen.
9en finife 2anooae. Stocfbolm,
10. 9touem6er. Gil 5tocf9olmS-
Eioningen meloeS fra SeliingforS /
@aor: Slertallet / oct neoiotte 2ano-
oaosuopalg bar peota9et at forfalte
sSorilaget ON en- contribution paa
20 Wein. Marf / miIitert gleineo
Iermeo er 9anooogens Wo0ltonos-
politit faItilaaet
@n Selpeoesmaifine airfen. =
Berlin, II. Nopember. Eli n2ofa-
lana" telegraferes fra guenos
9(ires: Bolitibetiente bar paa Ssi-
oltret / oen berperen0e &armeliter-
firfe funbet en- Selpeoesmaifine. Set
lpffeoes at uifabeliggsre 9omben og
arreItere @erningsmanoen. Oct par
en- rusiiif g(narfiIt, iom erflereoe, at
ban bapoe piflet b9pne 6errer.
On 9mIitrife | slritralien bar be-
pirfet, at Sanoelen er itanoiet, 100
aultog, Ser ellers lsber baglig, err
Itanoieoe, @rubeeierne negter at ilo-
betale oe Itrifenoe oeres 2sntilgooe'
bapenoe poo 10000 go. Sterl.
aiilarbeioerne bar siiifet en- 8on'
ference meo @rnbeeierne. Spis ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

y5reo paa Soro" er en- gsrnebog
OoniIb 2utb. Bubl. Solie bar no-
eioet, oe iom ieg meget oil anbefale
Oct er en- Sulebog, iom oil p9re Ell
pasIenoe @ape for minbre 9srn, fan
oaIaa bruges til Iterre 9ern.
q. 6. 8ei Sm II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

OIL Batriotisme eller 9eligion, Der er
life Gale om noget JON belit anoet
emo ren YengeforOel.
Ser er flm en- eneite 9ierne, Song
2eopolos inn, perperie Sierne, Ser
bprer SfpI0 for ale oisie 8or6rpoel-
Ier.
Og gnglano bar Itooet iom Ell toOs
3ilifuer u0en at o6re grug al fine
troftatmp8iige 9iettigbeoerl"
0e 5orene0e Staters 9eologiife
OpmnalingSbureau bar iuIt offent-
Ell 0tapport an9aaenoe arte-
iiif 8ou0 I South 9afota.
9fapporten beIfriper / 0etoiller
0e Strata, iom noger lln0erlaget,
6por Ser finOes arteiiife 9(nrer. Der
gioes fuI6 8eifrioelie al, bOor ob6t
man ifal neo for at faa 8ano, li9eiom
boor ser fan finoes orteiiif ganO.
inoeboloer pi9tige Oplps-
ninger 6oaoe for 9rSnOgraoere og
for Dem, Der mongler 9ren0e. $50
Baper 227" fan faas
gratis oeo Sennenoelie til Director
of tbe Suroep, 8aibington, 9. s.
Orb for @ulo. ct goot Oro fra
ssobn 9. 9iocfefeller biloe o9re al
Iterre 8eroi eno en- @npe al Wtillio'
ner" erflerer 9teu. Oscor SaplDoo0 i
Hep Dorf, og ban tilfeier: Scr.
Hocfefeller beliooer gpner iom Ell
G9iar og bar 9etingelier for at spe
Ell uen0eIig itor moralif Snoflpoelie
bIan0t bort Solf. 2ao bom lom San-
bets melt fremrngenoe Higmono frem-
fonlme meo en- aaben og utpetDoig Gr.
flpring ON lin Stilling til eoange'
liIf &riitenoom. San bar 9rnnoet
ct llniperiitet, Der lDnes at babe lat
iig oct til Opeobe at i9tte ct Spltem
al ipefulatio 5iloiofi og pioenlfabe-
lige Sppotbeies / Steoet for Eros.
friitenoon, Ifnbe ct 9lanoSnriitofrati
og befelte Sppl9et mellem fattige og
rige, = lao bam MI poe ct 9iorag,
ON emo blot ct Sunoreoe Orb, til Dor
eoangeliif frilteliqe 2itteratnr"
Siitoriife 6lno i aonitnntinopel
Det npe Geginente 8prfiet 6ar bl.
L. aabnet 9liget for oioenifa6elig
1Sorifning. Oct gGloer oa I9rlig So
litterpre Sfatte. Ser bar
ell Mpngoe oanIle grGife Manllfrip.
ter pGret gentle og glemte gennem
TorbunOreoer, iioen Salumaanen fom
til at paie oper gD5an5.
5prferne bar olorig bait ben Seo-
pane at tilintetgere 0ofumenter, og
bertil fommer, at &onltantinopel =
liaelom 9on0on = / 9lnrbunoreoer
life Jar oerct @enltano for en- 5ien.
oes Blpnoringer.
Hegeringen er begpnot meo at orone
oe ganlle Manllifripter Serailet,
Der ienere pil bliue tilg9naelig for en-
buer Sorifer, Der fanr ell 9e9imation
fra tit 0eianotifob.
Man bar Der fullOet mango inter-
eslante Gionesbpr0 ON De Sorbinoel'
ier, iorifellige europpilfe6prlter bar
bait nleo 5prfiets Serifere
Or er I. gfs. funoet ct Dofn-
ment, ser piier, at Sreoerif Den Sto'
re en- Sio isete SiGlp bos Sprferne
imoo giterrig.
Ulan bar ligeleoes fugoet flere
greoe fra 9ronning elilabetb al
gnalano til Sultanen, bpori Den
proteitontiife Drowning isger at be-
pnge 9prfiet til at angribe Spanien
Ser paa Den Sio ruiteoe fig til ct sln-
greb paa gnslanb.
,Gnglenoerne og Sprferne, ifr-
per9ronningen, nligner Dog @riin'
oen 1inanoen, ibet ingen af oisle to
gationer tilbeoer Seleener - iom
Spanierne gsr."
Wsan moa imeoeie meo ltsrite ST.
teresie De Sllno, ser bill 9pres, naor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

ussreo paa Soro" foreIigger farois
til roienoelie. De openneonte BAR
tipriIer er netto blair. 0eitininger
beoes inoienot iaa tiolig iom mnligt.
0aniib 2ntb. Tmbl. SonIe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
SlanOeOe MeOOeleller.

raj @leftric Company" og "8eIting-
6ouie Company, SuIi 1908 tilb6O
Regeringen @aibington 81 100000
for ot Itanoie llnOerio9elien al 0isle
aon1pagniers 9lffprer. 6il6uoet blep
giort gennem S5uititsminiiter 9one-
parte og 5orm al 8iOrog til 0et re-
pnblifonife @algfonO. 5 moOiat Sab
trueOe neofommenoe meo at itgtte
grnnus 8alg. 9iooiebelt ipareoe, at
ltnoeriegeiien oiloe blioe fortiat meO
arnft.
ganamafoualen 9ff Sberitlbjt-
nnnt @oetbals 9eretning for 9uo-
getaoret ira I. 5uli 1908 til 1. Snli
1909 frenlgaar bl. a., at oct 9feorga-
niIotionsarbeioe, iom bleo foretoget
oeo bette 9(arS 9egDn0elie, bar baa.
ret gooe 6rugter. Wipnoig6eoen er
mere foncentreret, 9lrbeioet paaifDn-
oes, beore Somarbeioe, mere gen.
nemfbrt 9lnioarligbeo. Sunobeos-
tilItanoen er 6eore. 0eosfaloene er
1f.t7 pr. 1000 moo 1882 BET for
nogaaenoe 9lor. 9analens aoitenoe
pil blipe ca. 400,000.000.
Oct er life blot Dor 9ps elef-
triife araftltation, Der fan blipe mo-
get / 8eien meo. Ger meloeS ira
San Srancisco, Sal, at en- WoIfine
Ell al De itore araftItotioner Der n9g-
teoe at gore Sieneite | 2eroags. gpen
blep oerpeo afifaaren ira 5orbinoelie
meo Smoeroenen for omfring 20 Ni-
nutter, og Der opito0 Gp9ter no ooer
2anoet ON, at Den par blepen bien-
iegt af ct npt SorolfGlp. Saa mart
Sfaoen bar blenen repareret og Scr
6inoelien 9enoprettet, itrgmmeoe Der
telegrafiife 6oreipergsler ino fra
2anoets iorifeaiae e9ne.
.1nti.Salon 2eague" for 0ong-
las Gountp, gte6rdifn, anieger 8u-
oerner Sballenberger ON gennem
Stotehs @eneroloopofat at anl9gge
Sag Statens Seielteret imoo Oma-
bas 9orgmeiter, golihef og 9rono-
og Bolitiroaoet for at faa 6isie Gm-
6e0smpno fjernet fra oeres relpeftlbe
Stillineer. Com @rlno til 6orfsl-
gelien moo n9onte Gmbeosm9no
npones oeres lloilligbeo eller Wan9el
paa @one til at iette Ell Chopper for
ben Iteofiuoeuoe 2oolssbeo. Samti-
dig gsr Sigaeh Opraab om Yenge,
Itette. Der oil bebepes $4,000 ltrofs,
og 2igoen baaber oens genner oil
fomme ben til 9i9lp.
Soma Qeopolo iom .Woroer". Teo
ct Msoe 2onoon talte Conan 0ople
. ser Iom befenot forItaar lig paa
anoet emo at oigte 0eteftiu-Gomoner
. paanD on .5orbrpoelien / aon-
90.
Oct bar Ell Gale fiilo al Sarme,
5oriamlineen fom efterbaanoen | iaa'
Dan Opbioielie, at Der, boer @ans
ben beleiife aonees gsapn bleo n9o-
net, LOO ct enitemnist 9faab: oWior.
oer".
nSeg tror iilIot og fait", notalte
Gonan 9opIe, .at glominiltrotionen
of aongo life blot er en- 5orbrpoelie,
men er ben itsrite Sorbrpoelie, Der
nogen Sinoe er begaaet | Veroens
Siitorie.
Gent paa, oper bpilfen unlaaoelig
2anoitr9fnins 5orbrpoelierne er be-
gaaet, oe plpnoreoe 90 eoelagte Dper.
Gent paa, bpilfet glntal Wennelfer
Der bar miItet oereS 2ip Wfan bar
aIorig faoet noget Gal oerpaa, men
man mener, at Der er 10 Weillioner
N.enneifer gaaet til @runoe nr,oer oct
belgiife gfegimente.
Eenf paa @ariaeerne til oisie 6or-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

nei men oct er Ell Snmling af Bill
IeOer (t9 9[ntaD oo fenote 5uIe-
ialmer, iamt Den megtige goan9elie-
9eretning Dos 2ufas Sap. g, Ser /
5aaesifab er oelififfet til at gioe os
ct SeI6e0s Snotrpf og @runoipn
paa Sulens Storbeo og Den uuoiioe
Iige @leoe, iom oenne 5eit bar brogt
til geroen. SEQ bill fim tilfsie: u5reO
paa Soro" buroe ino boer eneite
Siem i6lnnot os. Gen Oil gInOe
baaOe inoa og pore.
Gen er 9nnife ierliet ififfet iom
Sulegape for 9ern og en- Oeilio In.
oerbolonin9 SSuleaiten / Den biemIise
9rne.
S gGrbeoig6eo
q. 9. 6 Driitinnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

:. gogen beItaar al Sille'
6iQeoer sg SuIeialmer, Suleepange'
liet og en- Del Smaooers, laa blot
mlligt iparenoe til 9iaeoerne. 9en
er rigtig p9nt noItpret og bill pitt
blioe mootaeet meo @leoe al baaoe
iInaa og Itsrre 9srn, Der boloer al
9iQeoer og s5iileionge.
@eo. 8. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

-. -. Gen er rigti9 pent no.
itpret. in0bun0et. bar iamme 5or.
mat iom gernebla6et og iel9es til
ben biIli9e Bris af % Gents, 10 for
$500 og % for $4.O0.
9e fleite nf giGeoerne msoer os
iom Jamle 9efenotc fra gernebIaoet; !;
men Oet forringer life oeres ger0i
Nogle al Dem, I. @fs. rs Suleprit-
De-, nStor 9ror er fommen biem"
n9arnets glftenbsn", oSuletrpet"
bill ierlig interesiere De imaa. glanot
Dem, Der i9rlig tiltalte mig, er 09eo
itemor alene Suleoften" og DSSllero.
ien". Ser er llotrpf / ben gamle
geoitemors glaipn, iom ient oiI glenl.
mes. naar man rigtig bar betragtet
oct. Oct er Minoer = lpie og
msrte = fra iounone 0age, oa bun
life bar olene. Der oraaer forbi. Sun
er Dog life enc enoni, for bun bar
fin gamIe 0ibeIbog tilbage, boori
bun netop bar l9it ON bam, iom
fom berneo for after at forene oct, Der
er ooifilt, men oog bsrer iammen.
Seq bill eerne gipe oenne imuffe
lille Sulebog min beoite glnbefaling
iom en- goo og billig life Sulegape
iipr til De imaa - men ben fan og'
ioo bruges for De Itore (9en Der er
blepen for Itor til at tunne gl9oe iig
peo oiSie Sulebille6er oe - 8ers,
fan n9ppe beIler 9lGOe iig oOer Ser
oens oejligite SuleroIe0.
SOB en- beI 8unfe oeraf og l9t Dem
op Suletreet / Siennet, / Sen'
0agsifoIen eller llngoomsforeni1gerL
bpor oe bill oere ell grpo Iamt glGoc
ben, bois Robn on bar ifreoet pao
oem.
9et ifaI on life fortrpoe.
Chr. 6 briitenien.
@eItbroof, Wie., SafiigeliesOagen
1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
ALL NATIONS WELCOME

Men without a home they were
most of them. And they decided to
hold picnic ON the island several
hundred yards below the bridge. ana
there they held high carnival yester-
day They had erected temporary
arhor, and provided a chef. one who
knew his business from y To Il. and
provided swell feed" consisting Of
chicken. roast pork. "trin.m;ns." Gel
cry, oysters and goodness knows what
all. over the entrance To- the arhor
reposed an effuslon carrying the words.
All nations welcomed but Carrie"
Carrie" wasn't popular at that feue.
All day long the hungry--and thirty
visitors thronged the place. making
their NAY across the north channel If
the river i'm ferryho under the com
mand of Admiral Jones, who Mas at
tired in white Watching cap and i
red ribbon and carried horn. Ar
irving AT the island. they. Of course,
had something and thea watched the
mock trials. The l,ruNeTAial saying.
Justice il blind" MAS never better
eNemplifiad than here. for the man whn
acted as the court Mas blind and Wore
dark >p.etaCl"s une mau MAS ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
HITTING THE PIKE.

Some Of the local white siavers" are
not waiting for official action; they
are leaving town because they realize
THAT public sentiment is against their
presence here and because they don't
like the idea of serving ninety days in
Jail. Some of the more conspicuous
of them have left the city during the
past fortnight. This is good The
more of them who leave town. the
better. But there are too many of
them left here yet. The officers know
them. know their haunts. know their
ways and can get them any time they
want to go after them. Why there
are not arrests made of these crea-
lures and why there are not ten or
more of them in Jail at this time Is
something that certainly calls for an
explanation. But, In the meantime,
those of them who are hitting the
pike are showing n discretion that Is
commendabie. Here's hoping that
more of them will see the light and
will read the handwriting on the wall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
HE WILL STAY.

II Is the combined statement of
President Taft and Forester Pinchot
that the latter viii not quit the gov
ernment service which he has graeed
suits that are conspicuously brilliant
The presidents statement Is unequiv-
ocal and gives the lie to the foes OF
the forester who, during his absence.
have sought 10 make capital out of
the rejection of the statement of Mr..
CLAWS in the Alaskan coal-land con-
troversy. The Butte Miner calls Pin
ehot ii crank: perhaps the Bate
newspaper does not mean to be dis
for frivolous. thoughtless person To
designate a studious. earnest worker
in special field as a crank: il is easy
for landgrabber To call the man who
thwarts his purpose crank; but I'M
less steadfast devotion to the well
fare of the people and loyal service
in conserving the pablic's rights be
crankiness, Clifford Pinchot is not n
crank. The Butte Miner admits that
Mr.. Pinchot has Il considerable fol-
lowing in the east. Why not tell the
whole truth and state that he has Il
large following in the west and In the
north and in the south? His plan is
the right plan and it il fortunate for
the whole country that he is not 10 be
scared out. He will stay and his plan
and his policy win grow in favor as
the years pass
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1909.
HOMES THE PLACE.

One of The Missoulian's advertisers
says: IF you want home, let as
sell you the house" That Is a nice
distinction: you can have the finest
house in the city and yet have no
home: you may live in a humble cot
tage and have the true home. II should
be the ambition OF the booster to make
Missouia essentially and always a
home city; this can best be done by
the promotion of the home industry
idea. The best way to foster home
industry is TO patronize it: the best
way to make a prosperous city Is to
make its merchants prosperous by
trading with them ut all times and all
the time. He who sends away for his
purchases is in no sense booster, no
matter how loudly he proclaims his
loyalty in public. He is a rank hypo-
critic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
HEIRS TO MAIN AIN
SUMMER HOME
HARRiMAN'S HUNTING PRESERVE
IN SOUTHERN OREGON TO
BE KEPT INTACT.

Portland, Sept. 26.-Will Pelican
Bay lodge the beautiful shooting and
fishing preserve Of the late f. II.
Hartman in southern oregon remain
in the possession of the Hartman
family and will his idea of perfecting
a quiet summer retreat be carried
out?
This IL what that section Of the
state is interested in learning but as
yet there lis no answer To this ques-
ton. Nowhere Is there more heauti-
spot for Il summer lodge. Here is
magnificent scenery, delightful sum-
mer climate. and the best fishing and
hunting obtainablo anywhere. while
the quiet of the place makes 1t Il
restful retreat. II lies in the beau
tiful lake region Of Klamath county
and during the past year added
acreage has been purchased. making a
large preserve.
A year ago this month, Mr.. Harri-
man, his sons and daughters, spent
"A month at Pelican bay and enjoyed
to the full extent the hunting and
fishing OF that place. The Hartman
party caught some big fish and bag
ged several bear and deer. Mr.. Harri-
man came To Portland on his way
back to Wall street and said among
other things.
We thought the boys would shoot
all the. game in the mountains and
catch all the fish but | guess they
are better railroad men than sports
men" However, the magnate was
not disappointed at the sport he found
for he told some big fish stories him
self.
When Mr.. Hartman left Pelican bay
last September he said he never felt
better in his life and he looked the
part. lie also announced his inten-
ton of spending a part of each sum
mer at the lodge, last years being his
second visit.
From what can be learned il is be-
lieved the property viii be maintained.
The boys of the Hartman family will
be 10th to part with ii and it is
thought Mrs. Hartman and tn,
daughters Will want to retain a spot
where the wizard spent so many
happy hours and it is expected they
Will visit ii occasionally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

and in the ensuing winter made his
first cruise in the sloop of war Lex
ington. He saw service during the war
with Mexico. assisted at the landing
of General Taylor's army at Monterey
and was present at the taking of the
City Of Mexico.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
resigned his commission and immedi-
ately offered his service to the Con-
federate States government He pur-
chased the Habana, a propeller packet
of 500 tons. plying between New Or
leans and Cuba, and hastily equipped
her as a commerce destroyer. This
vessel he renamed the Sumpter and
succeeded in taking her out of New
Orleans. which was blockaded by the
federals. For several months he
cruised along the coast of South
America and made many rich captures.
In the latter part of 1861 he crossed
the Atlantic. arriving at CadiZ January
,. 1862. Being closely blockaded at
Gibraltar. he sold his ship and with
several OF his officers went to Eng
land and thence to the Bahama islands.
Soon afterward he was commissioned
captain and sent to England to take
command of the new ship building in
THE Merscy for the Confederate States.
Captain Semmes commissioned the
vessel as the Confederate man of war
Alabama, and on August "a, 1862. be-
gan n series of daring and successful
cruises, lasting nearly two years. On
January IL, 1868, he fought and sank
the United States steamer Hatteras
off Galveston. The following June he
encountered in the English channel, off
Cherbourg. the United States steamer
kearsarge, in command of Captain
winslow. After one of the most des-
pcrate naval battles of the war.
Semmes surrendered and twenty min
utes later the Alabama sank. Captain
Semmes escaped by jumping overheard
and a few months later returned home
and was commissioned rear admiral
With the close of the war he returned
to his home in Mobile and devoted the
remainder of his life to the practice Of
1877.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
A SOUTHERN IDOL.

Today. In the states which espoused
the lost cause and were at one time
the members of the eonfederacy, there
viii be special reference made to the
fact that the day is the centennial an-
niversary of the birth of Semmes. the
dashing sailor whose services To the
confederacy on the sea were finally
terminated BY Winslow of the ksar-
sarge in the famous naval battle in
the English channel. There will be
anniversary services in all parts Of
the south.
Admiral Semmes was born in
Charles county. Maryland. September
p. 1853. In 1896 he was appointed a
misi>hIrnan Ia the United States navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

Wallace. Sept. 26.-A pleasant sur
prise party was given here last evening
at the home of the Misses Mae and
Myrtle Murphy. in hon4r of Miss
Louise Christian. Twenty young lad
les were present. The rooms We're
decorated with sweet peas and ever
greens and the chandelier over the
table had streamers of white and pink
ribbon. which led I" each plate.
Miss Christian. who has been visit
ing the Misses Murphy for the last
two weeks. will leave soon for her
home in Missoula. accompanied by the
Misses Murphy. who will so to, Butte,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

raigned on the charge of violating
the laws of Washington by smoking
cigarettes. and his guilt was not neccs-
sary to establish. as he sported one OF
the pills" during the arraignment.
The deputy sheriffs pro TEN saw that
he carried out his sentence by wading
in the cold waters of the Missoula
river. Others were tried by the court
and given sentences that were, To say
the least. out of the ordinary.
During the trials n monograph was
kept busy and entertained those of the
visitors who We're feeling sentimental
In the evening there was n grand and
elaborate display of fireworks, inter
nal and external after which every
body went away. tired but happy. CON
scious of joyous day well spent. The
following lines. composed by Rob
inson Crusoe Poet" We're an example
of the talent displayed by some of
those prcseIt:
Within fertile valley, in wee small
mountain town,
An assemblage of good fellows on a
barren island We're found.
Some We're telling all sorts of stories.
And some We're telling what they
would be,
But when the pastimes of tho day
were over.
Each one left With slad-laden glee.
And each one thought If .coud only
Call back today's past spent hours of
of gold.
a..
future,
And it matters not 10 meet life's
goal"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
NOTES OF WALLACE
Special to The Daily Muscular.

Special To The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, Sept 26.-J. A. Hubbard
principal of the Mace school. has in
augurated a system for control of ath-
letics that is a novel one in this dis
trict. Owing To the location of the
town of Mace in a narrow canyon with
steep side hills, baseball and football
cannot be played. AS consequence
basket bali occupies the attention of
the athletically inclined. The GYM
nasium is filled every afternoon with
large squad of players. At the close
of school each day those students who
have not been proficient in their stud
les on that particular day are in
structed not To enter the gymnasium
during the day. The lovers of the
game are, as result. paying consid-
cradle attention 10 their books. From
these players "A high school team and
grammar grade team will be selected
for home games, while representa-
tive five will be chosen TO meet out
side school teams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
ENGINEERS EXAMINE
WATER POWER SITE.

Special la The Daily Missoulian.
Thompson Falls, Sept. as.-S, T..
Junkin. president of the Westins-
house. Church Kerr company and Il
party Of engineers are here today
looking over the Thompson Falls wa
ter power proposition They are very
reticent about their intentions, refus-
fusing to make any statements re-
garding what their plans may be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
RuRoRS uNFouNDED.

Manila, Sep. 26.-Rumors in Off
cial dispatches that the revenue cut =
ter Sora Rad been captured by Moro
pirates we're proven unfnundsd by the
receipt here to-day Of news Of the safe
arrival of the cutter at Sandakan
British North Eorneo- No word of an
encounter With pirates was contained
in the news ri the vessels arrival
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

The country cannot afford To lose
the services of Forester Pinchot, ana
nobody familiar with the situation be-
lieved that Mr.. Taft wanted to lose
him.