davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

FL Attorney general aprob6 Las fian-
ms prcstadas para garantir los fun
,ionarios de las Cortes Municipales 81.
suientes:
Don Rosendo Quesada Aponter ~.
,retario de Coamo; Felipe Colon Dfax,
marshal de Coamo; Julian Agustfn
ol5n, secretario de Yabucoa; Miguel
Adolfo Rivera, marshal de Yabucos;
Hafael Cataa Rodriguez, secretario de
Yauco; Modesto Torres Ortiz, marshal
le Yauco; Enrique Duran Ramirez,
socretario de Adjuntas.
FL guardia Candelario, ha prcsern-
tado esta maiiana una denuncia con-
ira Ulises Dalmau quien Sc acusa
de escandalo en- un caro- electrico.
.Anoche en- La calle de San Sebas.
ti&n, riheron de 10 Undo, Florindo Ci-
vidanes, Herminio Mirabal y Bienver
nido Mendizabal, contra los cuales 80
ha presentado la correspondence de-
nuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

Ha fallecido en- Rinc6n, ID estims-
Ia seiioga .OIa IA men Nazario, es-
posa del scnor Juan l. pez Castillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

Muy senior mio; ~
Tengo el gusto de comlInicarIe ha-
Der recibido del Sub -Comite de colec-
tas, Ia cantidad de trescientos dollars
($3OO0O) destinados socorrer los SUI
pervivientes de la catastrofe Calabria-
Stella y cuya relacion de los donan-
tes es como sigue:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16

@ns Der Narr benft. lagt er,
unb mas Der 8In9e lost. eeatt CT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
| 81.
~
Gcrgdtuns.

3polf llbr ldldgts bon Sen Sbiire
men G~aitleforbs. bic pibrirenoen
Zone prtn9en, IN bas oltc 3imnter Scr
y Iilhernen Hpie", bas emit Wirs. @nz
paipr b%eppbnt. ipo ieet Sarriet Surz
man i'm Stcrben lieet. McnIdlidc
Silfe lit per9cbens, Der S6las ser eli
acknowledgement Sbiirc bat oas Seine
9etbau. Der Sob lit unabpcislih. bas
Seben pol Siinbc unbt raid leincm
@nre. Ils bumpf Der Witternatbt
@lodentone berballcn, bcdt ibr Iuge
lih nit eiuiser NadJt.
Trn Srndcn Sploip lit MIR Gin
Shuttbaufen iibrig. Ser Yl0oIinnisc
bat mebrfah beriuht. bas Sous in
grane Su Itedcu, burf ser alteu Sons
nah Wablamfeit nber lpuroc es ltets
p%crbinbert. gin Dem betreficnben
Ibeno bate iie nit AIRS. Sdrndu st
tbun, Der Srre entpiihte unD bas altc
niirre 8cbdubc Itnro in Slnmmen, be-
por tic eS bemerfte. sic hattie lid
sur Inbe gele9t, nlS bas Yralieln bes
Seiicrs lie erpedte. @eripirrt Dor
Surht unb Shreden elite lie fort.
@as JIG nit Dem S6liiiicl sctban.
ipnBte lie ni9t mebr.
Sum iparen Iac in Ser yiil6ernen
Hple" pcriammclt. gmil Otis, Die
alte 6onuab, @raf Huislano uno
9abp Garcia.
2estere bat bic llnterrcpuna hires
@atcrs nit Ir. Cts eebort. pbnc
obnmddtig 81 iueroen. Iie betGiibt
nhr linft tic nlf eincn nabcn 9nrmz
ltomm, iiebt Doctor Otis auis Yferb
iprinacn mo fortiogcn. bort Den @rnz
len Gin Yferb %berlanaen. nnb bcoba6s
tet an 2pri5ont Die INNER srncbz
meubc 20tbe. Sic pcriuht natslrz
Scnfen iiber bic seborten @ortc:
D9abp Garcia Glipc lit nift Sbrc
5ohter, JIG lit SinbcIu Sarman. Sic
@drterin pertauihtc sic ainbcr, Slaz
bella Sanserficlo mar Sbr Ginb."
nSIabelln Snuscriiclb", pieberbolt
lie mehauilG. Sic ifiiblt peber
S6mcr5. nod Shrefen. nod 3peifel.
tic lit aunS dtgeItumpft. limo bod
fenft tic INNER bnriiber nah.
&iht @raf HuiSlnnbs SoGter;
meiicn benn? &arriet 5armnn lit Die
@drterin 9cmeicn, iic bat Dem @raicn
ibr cigcn Sinh se9eben, folglih nruB
Srau Sarman ibre Wutter iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
~Sn gradcn Sollofp; cs lpiro ibon

~Sn grnden Splloiu; cs miro itbon
9ou5 III Slnmmen ltebcn."
Or bat lid bonn Yfcroe gcifiplnS
gen, Otis lit nit eincm Sns I'M Snte
tcl uub iault luie Ser ySiuo babin.
3cbn Wintten ipdter b.finoct or li1
III gradcn Sollpip. IS lit bptttoms
men uinbitia unS bod lit on3 0aus
bci1abe nisDcrsebrGnnt utb gIcidt cis
mem 9liibenben Seltcrbaufcn.
Cine Mcni6eumenge iicbt uulber,
Die Selcrpcbr lit nod nidt ba.
3annnb ltiir5t Dem Ir5t entacgcn.
v9iettet i'm INN Sinnmel5ipilen".
ruft lie, .frollt ibr baitebeu urb Suicz
ben. fpie elm Iitmenid pcrbrenut?"
rWp lit Santree nuO NrS. 6nr1
man." frdet Gnlil Cts.
.8ott lei 9auf. bab Sic fonmcnl
Wlrs. 3nrmnn lit in ihrcm 3immcr
ein9cidlolIen. uto i6 i:ube Den
SGliiiiel uidt. Spreneen Sic bie
Stilrc Inn @ottcs.piuen. $50 Sau>
tree iii. iueiB Hicnnnb, maj BAT i'm
nidt tpieber ~acicben."
r@dhrIfeinli1 entfnnn En-"
Sm 6pi liest Elm @alien, CT erfabt
i'm. itiir5t ourh Die Slammcn linb
Ihnettert i'm an Mrs. &urmn,5
Sbiir. Sbr @eidrci iibcrtont Iues.
Wfit Nadt l6ldgt CT 9e9cu Die Sbiirc,
tic miberirebt.
vGntfcrlcu Sic it'd bon Ser Chit
re-, ruit er, I'D, rpcrbc Sic rcttcn."
gnhliG) g.bt bie lbiirc nao] lnb
frnd,t ST Snhca. nber trpe icincr
@nrnung ltcEt Mr5. Wnpaipr gernec
gege1iibcr uilb nj ) mitgcriii,n. Sic
ldlarfc aantc trifft tic nebcn Der
S6ldTe mn ais or tic aufbebt, itr6mt
ba5 Slnt ilbcr ibr @eiiht. Sdpn
Siingeln sic Slammcn bcrcin. Gr
beust lid iiber lie unb Gilt nit ibr
fort. Slutcnn, ~befpuBilos lcgt CT tic
alf bic Grpc.
ga crtont elm furdtbcrcr Shrei,
Der Sulest in lciiem S6rcdcuSieuf5cr
crlfirbt.
Spd' o6en AMI Der S0be pes liant
meuoen 8ebduoes jcber menihlideu
Silfe fern. erifeint Die @eitdlt cines
Wannes nit Dunfcl nalcnbem 6aur,
bleid)em Nntlie unb pilo rollenben
Iii9en. Gs lit @niton Santree.
Glilbeno roth ihicBcn bic Slanmcn
UNI i'm empor, Idlagen iiber ieinem
3duptc 5uiammen. S9ria crtont
bas pabnipisiae @ci6rci, iein Sc
lddter ldBt Dag glut Der 3uidaucr
eritdrren.
~0n. ia, ih iagtc ibr, baB i6s
tbun ipiiroc, unb il babs gotham. 6icr
lit bns Seucr, rnb i'd bin frei = frei
= f~rcil"~
Sic sel6cu 5lammen, Ser bidltc
Nniid) cnt8iehen i'm Den 9liden. Nit
9elualti9em 8auifcn itct9t Dns Scuer
bDher benr ie. frafenD itiir5t oas
Snd elm. Selbit Die aaltber5iglten
lpenben iih nb llno bcoedcn enticbt
pas Weliht.
Sefs Sabre friiber BOT @aiton
Santrec namenluic 6lirdt brrdidalts
ert, ais er 8raden Solop 5ierit scz
ieben. Seine Abnuns erfiiate lid in
furftbarer @ciic: flint Sabre lang
mar bas Doe Sars iein 8efGnsnib
9eiueIen, Jest ipurbc cs Iein 8rab.
~ ~ -
ii nnhpicr5igltc3
GnpitcI.
g@f - 3-v
, 1909-10-21
the members of the society and said
she enjoyed her trip very much.

the members of the society and said
she enjoyed her trip very much.
The phone line on the Spring
creeks need looking after very much
as it is not now possible to ring any
single ranch from Saratoga. 1t
would not take very long to remedy
and there is no telling what minute
the line might be needed and needed
very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer and fam
lily, of Ogden, arrived here Monday on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl.
Mrs. Meyer is a sister of Mrs. Dahl's.
After a visit of ten days or two weeks
they will proceed east to visit friends.
Frank Sage left Monday for Sand
stone creek, where he goes to do de-
velopment work on his mining claim,
the Orietta. He took a supply OF
provisions and expects to remain some
time. Sam Smith took him up via
the Twin Groves and Slavery creek.
D. M. Plaster, assistant engineer
Oh the S. e. E. Ry., returned Satur-
day from a three days trip to the Elk
horn mine, where he was called to do
some engineer work in the drifts OF
that mine.
Last Friday Mrs. Homer Clammer,
Mrs. W. P. Hays, the Misses Bertha
and Irene billiard went out to the
school house on Pass creek, where
Miss Edna Marshall is teaching
school, to bring that young lady
home. Mrs. Clammer and Miss Mar
shall remained in Saratoga that night
to attend the concert given by the
Ladies Aid Society.
, 1909-10-21
Coroner Gould Makes
Bootless Trip

Coroner Gould received a tele-
phone from Copperton to come at
once, as a man by the name of
Duncan had died at Bachelors
that day. Accompanied by G. E.
Jensen, Mr.. Gould went over, ar
irving Friday, only to find that
the brother of the dead man had
been there about an hour before
and had taken the body to Slater,
Colo Coroner Gould said that
the man was freighting into Sing
ers mine and had been taken with
cramps on the road Singer left
the man at Bachelors cabin and
went on to the mine with the load.
When he returned, which was
within two or three hours. he
found the man dead. AS the
man did not die under suspicious
circumstances the Coroner did
not think it necessary to follow
the body to Slater, so returned to
Saratoga.
, 1909-10-21
Effect of White Things.

The elevated train was filled with
%perspiring passengers when a naval
officer boarded it. All eyes were cen.
tered upon him. He was dressed from
head to loot in s~potless white. 1t was
as If a breeze blew in over the heated
passengers, his excessive neatness
gave such an effect of rest and cool
ness.
Il wish / could be a naval officer
said one fat mi to another, so |
could have clean white things from
top to bottom every morning of the
world. It's the only way to feel as il
you were cool even if you are not"
, 1909-10-21
Ladies Aid Concert

The concert given in Jensen
hall last Friday night by the
Ladies Aid Society had many in
teresting features. The solos by
Miss Lesta Andrews Miss Bertha
billiard and Mrs. w. P. Hays were
especially fine, There was also
some good singing by trios and
quartets. The male quartet" did
itself proud and has been spoken
OF by every one who heard it sing
, 1909-10-21
Mrs. WEIGH Painfully Hurt

Monday evening Mrs. WEIGH,
the mother of Mrs. G. S. Taylor.
fell and injured her hip. AT this
time it is impossible to tell just
how badly the limb is hurt, but
DIR. Green, who was called in to
administer medical aid, thinks
possibly that there may be a frac-
ture of the hip, in which case it
may be very slow in healing, as
Mrs. WEIGH was II last April,
She is resting as easy as could be
expected at this time.
, 1909-10-21

The increase of population comes
largely from those VIC live in modest
circumstances, on daily wages. Many
of them accumulate something; on the
average, more of them accumulate
than those who spend so much for So
cial appearances. But the unfortunate
thing is that so many young persons
marry with little or nothing and with
the most hazy prospects in life. The
young man should marry when he has
accumulated a little and has good
prospects. The girl should mar
ry only when she Is willing
to live well within her hus-
bands income and help him to save.
A man is made or lost according to
the temperament of his wife.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
, 1909-10-21
Cure for lonesomeness.

You can trust a red-haired person
you can trust them to do as they
please. They are rather warm to have
around in summer, and there are
those who do not appreciate their ne.
culiar style of beauty. But the red.
headed girl is a winner-and the man
who gets one will not be lonesome
He will soon find out whether he has
drawn a Titian-haired angel or a com.
bination of a cyclone aud a sunse
Baltimore Sun.
, 1909-10-21
Taken Up.Black Horse

Taken up from a wild bunch o.
horses on Sage creek, black gel
ding, 10 or IL years old, branded
on left hip. Nearly perfect
white figure 9 in forehead. Weigh
about 100 pounds. Dated Saratoga
Wyoming, Oct. 10th, 1909.
1O-2l-ll-2 "A G. S. Taylor,
, 1909-10-21
Scarrow Operated On

Finly M. Scarrow, who was
taken to a hospital in Cheyenne,
is not improving as rapidly as
could be desired. An operation
was performed the next day after
he got there to remove an abscess
that had formed on his lungs.
Mrs. Scarrow is with him and
hopes are entertained that he will
soon Gov sufficiently for him
to be brought home.
, 1909-10-21
Outside Inside.

"A patient for whom / recently pre-
scribed some internal medicine and a
putty-like s%alve.' aid the doctor. re.
turned to my office and complained
that he found difficulty in taking tn
medicine. On inquiry | learned he
had used the internal medicine for the
outside application and had swallowed
all the salve, which, he informed me.
he succeeded in making more palat,
able by spreading it on bread and eat.
ing 1t in the form of a sandwich"
, 1909-10-21
Women Not Allowed to PRAY.

In some parts OF the world the won.
en- are not even allowed to pray. Ger.
tain Hindu congregations deny thei,
women this privilege and anon the
Anus women can pray ony in very
rare cases as the deputies OF their
husbands. The natives OF Madsgas.
car, however, stretch a point and re..
init their women to intercede with IN
powers OF evil. but prayer to theif
Supreme Being is strictly a mascu.
line prerogative.
, 1909-10-21
Fine water at Don McPhails

Stoyer d Gorton have complet-
ed the drilling of the we'll at the
residence of Don McPhail in the
west end of town. Fine soft wat
er was struck at a depth of 80 fl.
This is the same vein of water
which has been found in all the
drilled wells in the bottom, the
, 1909-10-21

Deputy Sheriff, C. S. Taylor. went
to Encampment Tuesday in Win
sor's car to serve papers in civil suits
now pending in Rawlins.
w. C. Edwards and H. E. Pilon
were called to Rawlins Saturday on
the Nelson VS. Sewers case which came
off at that place in the district court.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Winkleman, of the
Encampment Herald, passed through
here Sunday on his way home after a
trip to Cheyenne and other points
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reed, Mrs.
Mauk and family all returned from
the Heather ranch Saturday night,
where they had been the past sum-
mer putting up the hay on that place.
FL. A. Hunter, the manager of the
big cattle firm OF Hunter, Casteel &
Hunter, of Big creek, came down
Monday and left on the afternoon
train for a trip to Denver.
Otto Huston and wife came down
from Encampment Sunday. Mrs.
Huston went to Denver Monday
morning and Mr.. Huston returned to
Encampment.
There was a meeting Of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society at
the residence of Mrs. Ford Tuesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Ernest Pear
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Burdick and
daughter, Miss Margaret, who have
been travelling in Europe the past
three months, are now in Italy, and
expect to be home in Cheyenne next
week.
Mrs. Geo. f. Mcneil and sister,
Miss Laura Kruger, expect to leave
the first of the coming week for "A
visit of a few weeks with their people
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
B. A. Kidding, accompanied by
his two daughters, Mary aud Ruth,
came down for "A shopping trip. Miss
Mary aud Ruth rode down on horse
back, as both are accomplished
equestrians.
Mrs. H. A. Dyer left Sunday for
Denver to buy goods for her millin-
cry store at this place. She will visit
her son, Robert, his wife and baby at
Newcastle, before she returns. Mrs.
E. l.. Wheeler is attending to the
store during her absence.
John Pearson. "A brother of Mrs,
j. e. Cornell, who lives at Tecumseh,
Nebr., is here on a visit to his sister
and her family and to seek health.
He is far from strong and hopes this
climate may benefit him.
Fred Hutchinson, who has been
here for the past month, bathing for
~iniiamatory rheumatism, returned
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Hutchinson, who had been at the
ranch on Spring creek, returned home
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Huston and
fumily, accompanied by Mrs. William
Turnbull and Miss Frances Sears
went up to the ranch of A. H. Huston
Frida evening for a Few days visit
returning Sunday.
Mrs. +. A. Carleton returned Sat.
urday from her attendance on the
annual meeting of the w. C. +. U.
at Cheyenne She spoke enthusiasts,
tica!ly of the manner in which the
Cheyenne people entertained the
, 1909-10-21
Saratoga Chips

Still swamped with job work.
Mrs. r. W. Wood was a city visitor
yesterday.
F. E. Sterrett left for Denver last
evening.
William Orville came in from Cody
yesterday.
H. G. Paulson has been over from
the basin this week.
Loren Gross was in Saratoga Mon
day on a business trip.
j. A. Schoonjans was in from his
ranch the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock were
in from Lake creek Monday.
George Edwards is busy hauling
his crop of potatoes into town.
Mrs. W. B. Harden returned to the
Encampment tie camp Sunday.
Miss Jessie S.Moore returned Tues
from her visit to Laramie friends.
Mrs. Frank j. Cramer is visiting
friends In Encampment this week.
Mrs. l.. d. Peck and Miss Elva
Wilcox were city visitors Saturday.
Matt Watt is busy hauling grain
from his Cedar creek ranch to market
II. E. Pilon's new addition is com
pleted and makes a fine appearance
l.. G. Sterrett went to Rawlins Fri
day on business, returning Saturday.
w. H. Sowder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ona Sowder We're Saratoga visitors
Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Priquet were
down from Brush creek the first of
week.
The Swanson Boys are shipping a
fine lot of potatoes to Rawlins mer-
chants.
Ernest Pearson left last evening for
Mountain Home, Ida, to be absent
until Monday.
Hunter Il Laughlin have completed
guttering and piping the residence of
j. +. Crawford.
The l2O feet of cement sidewalk in
front of the Episcopal church was
completed Yesterday.
j. b. Hassett, the manager of the
Charter Oak mine, came down from
that place Monday for a business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer j. CIammer at the Jack
Creek ranch.
f. l.. Blood, j. d. Paulson and
Oliver PauIsOu all went to Gold Hill
Tuesday to examine mining property
at that place.
William E. Broadhurot, who has
charge of the stock of Capt. Davis, at
his ranch up the river, was in town
the first of the week.
Rev. Forde returned from Cody
Saturday, where he had been to rep.
resent the Saratoga lodge at the
state meeting of I.O.O.F.
Claus Larsen, Of Larsen Bros. OF
North Fork, was in the city this week
but managed to get before the Mar.
shal rounded him up.
-
, 1909-10-21

Don't forget the Eastern Star En-.
tertainment and dance next week,
Friday, Oct. 18th at Jensen Hall. AID
mission 25 and 40 cents. Dance tick.
cts Soc. Reserved seats Soc. now
on Sale at Drug Store.
, 1909-10-21
McCoid Coal Bank Open

The public is notified that the
McCoid coal bank, down the river, on
the west side, is now open for the ac-
commodation OF ranchmen and others
on that side of the river who desire to
get their coal there. B. L. Fox,
10-21-ff Manager.
, 1909-10-21
j. W. ALDEN

Cattle and horses branded the same. on
= any part of the animal. Range, Spring
i Creek. Post Office Address. Saratoga,
Wyoming.
, 1909-10-21

McPhail house being on higher
ground accounting for the differ
ence in depth.
, 1909-10-21
Wind Mill For Sale

A second hand steel wind mill,
almost new, not having been used
more than a month.
j. F. Crawford.
, 1909-10-21

If you want to laugh, see ''Femalt
Masonry" next week Jensen Hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
SALTESt WOMAN SAYS
SHE IS NOT A VAGRANT

Miss Midget" Weber. one of the four
women arrested I'm Saltese last Satur-
day on warrants charging vagrancy,
~ very indignant about the affair and
makes denial that she Ii Il member of
the idle class. She maintains that
she In an actress, or professional
woman. and has been Ill at Saltese,
where she has rented IA small house.
She has had roomers there for soma
time and states that she never was
vagrant. to use the milder term.
She has children i'm Spokane and. for
their sake, wishes to clear her name.
She claims that her arrest and that
of the other women IL the result OF
spite work ON the part of Constable Ed
Hin.
The women win be arraigned this
morning before Justice of the Peacs
Dyson. For the present they are ut lib
erty under $50 bonds each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
Afternoon.

In the afternoon the pastors adj
dressed the sunday school. The first
speaker talked on the significance OF
the church year and the second
sneakers subject was THE Obedience
That God Requires From the Chill
dren." Then followed a discourse on
the angels. as being, also. the chill
dren's projectors in this life. The last
sneaker told OF the honesty in life that
will make the children friends among
good people. saying that 1t pays Z"
be honest and upright in all dealings
with men and before God.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

A big black bear. iured to within rifle
range of the city limits by anticipa
tinus of a savory meal
BIG BEAR at the slaughter hous"
KILLED west Of town, vas
killed yesterday after
Nichols First the animal vas dis
covered proving about the place by
the butcher In charge. and right there
~ where Bruins troubles began. The
butcher took down 81 shotgun from
tie slaughter house wall ana took a
pot shot at the visitor. The charge
broke Ephrain's right forel.g and he
limped off into the bushes. saying
things i'm his own language that sig
zled. In the brush the bear remained
unmolested until the middle of the aft
eTnoon, when Hackman and Nichols
happened by in a buggy. Both were
armed with high-power rifles and
started tn make systematic search for
the wounded bear Presently they
found him and "a single bullet put him
away for good. The animal weighed
4u2 pounds. and the report of his kill
ing drew many pilgrims To the Slaugh-
ter house, A local photographer was
among the visitors. and pictures nf
the dead bear win soon be on sale.
The animal itself viii be exposed tn
the public gaze today in the window
of the Central market.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
GERMAN LUTHERANS
CONCLUDE MEETING

The German Iutherans concluded
their conference yesterday and the del
egates returned tn their homes. after
the most successful meeting in years.
Two services We're held during the day.
Rev. A Wachsmuth preached in the
morning aud Rev. II. Rauh gave the
evening sermon. Rev. j. Essig spoke
ID the communicates at the morning
service. A vote of thanks was cx-
tended by the delegates to The Mis-
soulian for its help during the conven-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
IMPORTANT MATTERS
FOR CITY COUNCIL

An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held this evening and
some old business viii he finished. The
protest against accepting the report of
the fire and water committee on the
bids for fire hose will probably be
considered. The chamber of commerc-
has addressed a letter to the mayor.
which viii be considered. AS will the
matter of the w. +. Smith plat. Ee-
sides these matters. there are innu-
merable petitions for arc lights, water
main extensions, fire plugs. fences and
so forth. II Is likely that action viii
he taken on the committee report re-
lating to the keeping of registers In
hotels and lodging houses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
A SUNNY
SUNDAY
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.

Des Moines. Sept. 36.-The Farmers
Savings bank AT Runnrls was dEnamtt-
cd late to-day, but citizens succeeded
in soaring away the three bandits be
fnre they secured amy money. \ great
hole was torn in the side III the bank
building From Runnels the men went
Ia Adelphl where they dynamited the
poStoffice. securing some stamps and
cash 4 posse pursued the trio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
CONFERENCE CLOSES
IN M|SSOULA
SWEDISH LUTHERAN PASTORS
FINISH THE WORK OF THE
MONTANA DISTRICT.

Yesterday. the last day of the con-
ference of the Montana district of the
Swedish Lutheran church, was a busy
one, three meetings being held The
morning service was attended by an
exceptionally large congregation. The
instruction preliminary to holy com,
munion was given by Rev. c. w We
tell. who took as the text the psalm
of David III:4-s-"The glory Of the
new covenant focused In the Lnrd
sumner. where the merciful God gives
His only begotten Son as ransom for
the penitent and believing sinner.
Christ said: Unless We eat my flesh
and drink my blood, We have not
e.,rnal life In you"
The sermon on the gospel was
preached by Rev. G. T. Carlson. from
John 5:1s-o1-'The Son can do moth
ing of himself. but what he seeth the
Father do" This" he said, presents
the close union of Christ with the
Father and this union consists Of love
In this union rests the power and ef-
fectiveness Of His church In the world
This appeals to some as weakness. bui
through this the power and wisdom
of God unto salvation has been mani
tested This lesson teaches us tha'
the only way in which To know GOO
IL through Christ. We, too, will bs
strong and effective In our Christian
life i'm the same degree that we dt
nothing in our own strength. but III
the name and power Of Jesus" Al
the morning service the church chou
gave "A fine program.