davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

tans elettrotermiife 4ftieielifabs ga.
tenter er inofisbt, % Selffabet ifal
inbeoa | bet ii~benIanbife Sonebiel-
'fob. Seniigten err at oripe 3inftil.
ptrfning / Sboa / flor Sfala.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

Sbostalo. Sdltge1tnoS Plo1te
SmoeIsborger $. Stppe err afgaaet
peo 9soen, Sc Gar eammel. afbeoe
bar fsot paa @ois. San fom til Salt-
geiuno / i'm tioligite llngoom oe itar-
tet en- al Steoets fsrlte Samoelsfor-
retninger.
- Srebrifsitaos tibligere Stor.
~tbingSmano aisbmanb q. Senien, er
afgaaet peb 0sben, so aar gammel.
SON bar Snbebaper Of en- al gpens
iterlte Observation-Disclosures og
bar ppret tilbelt en- HPffe SiQios-
bperp inben aommunen.
= @aul @erbaro Sano, oen be.
fienbte 9pgprGbifant, err afgoaet peb
9s6en, SO Iar gammeI. San par
anieet iom en- at De opgtigite enanee-
life 6orfpnbere blanot 29ameno,
0orge nogeniinbe bar bapt. s Sig
beo meo De gamle Sougianere for
itoo ban iig ogiaa paa at gisre 5or-
retninger. San bar / FIN 9io meo
at Itarte galberg Sanotoriiim, lige-
Tom ban par ben 2ebenbe peb Spret-
telien at Sotel @ueuitin / ariitiania.
Sognepreit til aolpereio, ears
Gbriitenien, er afgoaet beo 0eoen
Of SiertelammeIie unoer ct Spbolo
paa Ramsos. Sognepreit Gbriiten-
len par fsot / golss 1852 og bIep
tbeologiIf aanbioat / 1882. Samme
gar aniattes ban iom @eitprer al
@oIoens 2~Rrerifole, | 1886 blep ban
auoenlGrer peb 2enonger Wiobcl-
Ifole, / 1889 @noenIRrer peo Sons.
Snls amtsitole % | 1897 Sognepreit
til aolpereio | Rnmoalen. Gbriiten-
len bar Ell opstis Carer % iom Sog.
nepreit meset afbolot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
st Oo0tfipb

Bolt GouHtp, @ts. Ser
muls. soo ~barSnuoO" efOs, ~fortriuIia ailse sobt
Sano. Gpt gebOeIieshus, eOxeo. Z aeres rposct. 2
ct paf'trt 5drminasitrss, 4aeI fra stati0u. u @tl
fra SfuIe % / 1Ril ira latheris airte. Run si750-
$500 iontant taaer ben | 8eiboelie. &c bette sesuer.
fisb.
Baker (052). ST. Crolx Falls, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
SAT- GienD o m,
tiIiaiaS eaer ttncie.

Hstrttsierisuier uHser "Fnnes~, gillette, -Ilh
alas" % -GftetipsFsiei" fuiter 3 Gents pr Orc, qaou
% aoresie ~tberegnef, for hper @aHg. A-Derftsiemenfer
inofd9cs lite for uiRere cuo 50 &erts. 9eHle maa
nirapt9elta Heoislse ale BeItiatHgeE 7et lsRass Hg
TIE at bosfsre iaa imaa GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
Zen nnc Snfferfabrif.

~luroborg meooeleS Den 3bie Sftoher:
Sutferfabrifen "GeitiiGllanb" bar
poerligere fiebt Heiten al Sans Sire
berifiens @aarb | Msrlep, % Tor.
2onb, for $4,000 Ser. og @ienbom.
mems 9pgninger for 1000 3roner.
Sele @aaroen, Der err 46 Cor. 9ano,
bar berefter inbbraet 100000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

2augelanSSbanen Sra Hllofie'
bling meboeles ben Ace Sftober: 2an.
gelanoSbanens aabning ianot SteS
ioag. S Den Representative 6oriam'
ling, iom fillgte meo oct progtfuloi
impffeoe Seittog, Der digit fra Hiio'
fiebing ST. 2, iaaes bl. a. Sruiifmi'
hitter Tbs. 2arien, 8eneraloirefts-
rerne aierboe og Horolien, Gtats'
raao 8en5on, Imtmano, aammer'
berre, Baron @eoea- @eoeasborg oa
8rep 4blefelot.2 aurpigen liant Re'
prGientanter for Ruofisbing gpraar
og Sno.2angeIan0s Sogneraao. 8eo
aQe S~tationerne, Der bar feitligi
impffeoe meb Stag og 8uirlanber,
bapoe en- Itor MRngoe Wenneifer og
S%folebsrn UNDER 29reres Seoelie 81
BET Webe. 8eo gagenfop bolot Era
fifminiiteren en- Gale, bnori ban It'll.
oreoe 2angelnnosbanens S~ilblioelie
oq uotolte De beoite Gnifer ON en- lps
Ga lpffelig 5rentio for ganen. 8
aften boIoes paa Sotel 2angelano en-
6eItmiobag, bpori 10 Snobuote Del
tader.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

Sturt Mpntfunb. Sra Hibe meo.
beleS Den Ace Sftober: Gn ltor Wsnt.
iamling fra omfring aar 1000 er
igaar g~ftermiooass iunoet umiooel-
bart pit for Hibe | ca. / SobS 8pboe.
S%amIin9en, Der beier ca. 10 Guno
og teller ca. 1000 Wenter, Der aue
er ems, bar | Ell llrne, Der par fplot
til Hanben og bar oGffct al ilere
Stpffer imeltet Selp iamt enfelte
0ele af Sslpimpffer, bporaf ct er
uoitpret meo ct imuft, forgplbt 2spe-
bopeo. Msnterne bprer paa Den enc
SIDE @ileoet al ct Manosbopeo %
paa Den anben SIDE al ct 6irflsoer.
af Snoifriiterne poa Wsnterne fan
lpieS Senricus. Sunoet er afleperet
til Hibe Serreos aontor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
Stsrenbamems Smbpenima. ST

9ronobiem mebbeles oen 24oe Sep
tember: Gbefen for Stsrenbanens
Smbpgning, 9pgnineshef Storm,
bar | ct lengere Snterpieip ubtalt
fig til "0agspoiten" ON Stsrenba-
mems Smbpgning. San oplpier, at
oct er Meningen / neite Woaneb at
foretage Snipeftion. Sm Irrange-
mentet unoer Smbpgningen oplpier
ban, at oct enonu life er afgiort, ON
Der ifal l9gges 3 Sfinner melem
SronObiem % Stsren ener bpgges en-
Smlalmingsitation peo Stsren. 29g-
ger moi 3 Sfinner, bill man nnbgaa
Smlabning al Sis | Soloalen, iom
bar uogiort en- flor Del at 8ienneni-
gan9strafifen. Smbpgningen er fol-
fuleret til A Wia. SIR, og be iterite
So~ranoringer paa 2inien er Sml9g-
ming al Sporet melem Selsbaf og
3ronobiem og Spregning at en-
Sunnel paa ca. 1 am. | Sieloet nor
benfor Sopino ct. Sluttelig uota.
Ter ban Jig ON 9pneslinien, iom ban
mener rlad bDgges ienere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

@ranS. Sra H9itpeb meobeIes
ben 3oie October: S Iftes opitoo
Der SIb / ben Sens Wasniis Senien
tilberenoe @aaro paa SofspGrb
Wfarf. Sele @aarben nebbrGnote /
2sbet al ct Tar elmer. en- Sslhop-
pc og A apier i%nbebrGnbte, % al
oen inbapleoe S9o og oct meite al
Snoboet brGnote. Oct menes, at
Slben err paaiat. @aaroen blep ioIgt
for Iiot oper en- Maaneo iioen. %
Den ME Gier onertog Den | Ssnoags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
CHOLERA PATIENTS
BORNE THROUGH
STREETS
ITALIAN MOB STORMS HOSPITAL
AND TAKES AWAY CHASTITY
PEOPLE.

chiasso, Switzerland. Sept. 9.-Giaia
Del Collie, a city with population
OF 10000 In the italian province OF
Bari de La Puglik, has. according to
official advices received her,. been
the scene OF savage excesses In con-
sequence of the chole;a epidemic now
raging In Italy The disease IL said
10 nave reduced the Inhabitants 10
desperation. The authorities ordered
that all persons attacked by cholera
should be taken to n hospital ard that
those who had been In contact with
cholera victims be isolated IN "a neigh
boring building. The population, in
censed by these measures and con-
vinced that 1t was the intention Of
the authorities to kill the patients and
also those under observation, gath
cred to the number of aeye.al thou
sand to liberate their relatives and
friends.
The hospital was stormcd and the
building threatened with incendlary
destruction should the mob be later
fered with in releasing the cholera
stricken Inmates. A small force NJ
carbineers, aided by few p3iircnit. i,
attempted to awe the crowds. but the
police were inadequate to cope with
the situation and In order to avoid
bloodshed the doors of the hospital
were thrown open. The crowd, rush.
Ing into the building, brought out the
cholera patients and carried them In
ghastly procession through the town
The streets were lined with people
who cheered the cholera patients and
shouted imprecations against ths
police. The cholera suspects un-
der observation were also set freq
amid scenes of frantic enthusiasm
enacted by the people. The Itaiaa
government has dispatched troops {.
Giola Del Cole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
AEROPLANES USED
TO CARRY MAIL
FIRST FLYING POSTAL SERVICE
TRIED IN ENGLAND NOT
VERY SUCCESSFUL.

london Sept. 9.-The first flying
postal service was inaugurated this
afternoon under the auspices of the
British postoffice. The points OF de-
parturc and arrival were respectively
the Hendon aerodrome and Wind sor
castle. the distance being somethiua
under score Of miles.
The aerial experiment was UNDER
taken to demonstrate the practicable
lty of this means OF letter transi,
when war or strikes render Ii un-
available by the ordinary trala ser.
vice
Four airmen plotting two monoplanes
and two biplanes were engaged in The
work. Upwards Of 100000 postal pack.
cts constituted the first delivery
King George was so interested In the
service that he gave his permission
to the aerial postmen to alight ol
the lawn of Windsor castle.
The first postal aviator to reacl
Windsor castle from Hendon mad,
the trip in Is minutes.
The success of the new scheme. how
ever. was not promising. The othe
aviators said that the wind was tos
strong for them to make flight, 3,
the remainder of the mails was lai,
aside to await more propitl III
weather another day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSAILANTS
MUST ALL SPEND TIME IN JAIL

Shady Bend, Kan, Sept. 9.-The 10
men or boys, all OF them members of
wealthy Lincoln county families, WHO
on the night of August 7, dragged
Miss Mary Chamberlain, 20 years old,
schoolteacher and daughter Of a
wealthy farmer from a buggy in
which she was riding with Edward
Ricord and applied coat Of tar to
her body, win go to prison If w. w.
Mccanles, county attorney, can possi-
bly, send them there. Mr.. McCanles
made this statement today. He de-
clared he had more than enough eyi.
dence to obtain convictions In all the
cases and that he would accept moth.
Ing but Jail sentences for the mer
found guilty.
while the Kansas law does no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10

provide punishment for this foul crime
and we have to prosecute under an
assault and battery charge" he said,
Il will insist on jail sentence. As
sault and battery Is punishable by a
fine or year In jail. l won't stand
for fine as a penalty. The guilty
men must all go to Jail"
Mr., McCanles and Stuart c, VOL
ford, sheriff of Lincoln county, have
thoroughly investigated rumors cir
cuated about Miss Chamberlain. Both
men declare the report groundless.
'We have found absolutely not one
fact to substantiate charges against
Miss Chamberlain" said McCanles
today.
The accused men are preparing te
spend everything they have to escape
convictions ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
DIES IN DENTISTS CHAIR.

New York, Sept. 9--Olin w. Stran-
ahan, mechanical engineer of inter-
national reputation died suddenly here
last night while In dentists office
undergoing an operation for an abb
scessed tooth.
Mr.. Stranahan for many years was
general sales agent for the Allis-
Chalmers company of Chicago. He
also spent five years with the British
westinghouse company. The burial
VIII take place at Litchfield. Ohio on
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
MATILDA MOISANT
SHOWSGOOD
JUDGMENT

Hampstead. N. y, Sept. BY
displaying cool judgment while vol
planning from a great height today,
Miss Matilda Moisant In mono
plant escaped by the narrowest OF
margins head-on collision in the
air With Joseph Seymour in his
biplanc. A thick fog prevented
them from seeing each other until
they We're close tegother.
Miss Moisant was fast coming to
earth when she spied the other ma
chine and with quick action shot
up again and just managed to pass
over Seymour, who flew lower to
the ground. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
TUESDAY MAY TELL
IF THAT STRIKE
IS COMING
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SHOPMEN DO
NOT WANT TO GO OUT
FRISCO MEN STRONG.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Decisive action In
the efforts of the Illinois Central
shopnen to gain recognition for their
Federation Is not expected before
Tuesday according to members of the
international unions here tonight.
This delay has been assured, In spite
OF meeting of the members OF the
executive board of the machinists and
other union mon to be held tomorrow,
at which final review of the sltua-
tion will be made. The delay was
taken In order to give time for meet
ings OF shop mechanics at various
points along the line. These meetings
were arranged to give all the mechan-
ical crafts involved final oppor-
tunity to voice sentiment relative to
q walkout.
Members of the international ma.
chinists are said to be opposed to q
strike at this time, and 1t Is declared
they Will advise all machinsts to re-
frain from participation In the move
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
DOCTOR ARRESTED.

Bellingham. Wash, Sept, 9.-Dr. U.
q. Brier was arrested today ON a
warrant charging the physician with
performing criminal operations on
Dorothy Farrow and Lillian Farrow,
sisters, aged II and 10, of Vancouver,
B. c., at his office in South Delling.
ham last night. The two glr were
discovered In south side lodging
house and were rushed to hospital
where the attending physicians say
Dorothy Farrow Is near death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
Anti.Foreian Feslinu.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Antl-foreign
placards are being posted in Cheng.u,
according to rumors reaching the
state department. British subjects,
accompanied by other foreigners, have
already left chengtu for Chunkin
where British, French and German
sunboats are now lying. American
Charge Williams, at Pekin, today
cabled.
The Chinese press of China gener-
ally sides with the Szechuan party
The trouble found an echo In the
Chinese capital through publu
meeting on Thursday when the re.
moval Of Minister of Communication
Sheng. who is held responsible fol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
YOUTHFUL CONVICTED WIFE
MURDERER THINKS APPEAL
WILL BE GRANTED,
VISITED BY HIS FATHER
Severe Reputation Of 6sulah einford
Comes From the Prisoners Lips-Hs
Says the Farmers % Not Under.
stand How Women Of Her Kind viii
Attach Themselves to q Man.

Chesterfield Courthouse Va, Sept
9.-Thought of impending DOOM
death In the electric chair on Novem
Der 2i-did not break the steel-bounJ
composufe of Henry Cay Beattie, Jr.,
To-Day as he spent his first day in n
cell here, convicted of the murder of
MS wife. In matter Of fact way he
discussed the clse with friends who
called to express sympathy and ia
bitterly denounce the verdict as un-
fair.
Expecting that Judge Watson would
NOT order his removal to the state
penitentlary for several days, young
'Beattie began to make his cell more
habltable His window faces the
county road and from II he can view
all Chesterfield In It's simple stiffness.
Newspapers, particularly those which
feature sports, were sent to him to-
day, and on these he fingered.
Beulah Binford was a frequent
name on Beattle's lips today, but she
probably never before received from
him such deep condemnation. Time
and again he complained that the
jury had tried him for his relations
with the girl rather than upon the
testimony pertaining to the murder.
Father Calls.
A white-haired man rode out to the
jail today. jostled over three miles of
rough road from the station. I,
was Henry Clay Beattie Sr.. father
OF the young man. As he entered the
dim chamber where his son stood, he
pressed kiss on his forehead. II
was at this moment. as In previous
moments In the trial. that the forti-
tude of the boy crumplcd, his face
flushed and tears trickled down his
cheeks.
In the mind OF father and son still
flickcrs one hope-the granting by the
court of appeals of new trial
through writ OF error. But the pre-
vailing opinion in Virginias bar Is
that II Is vain hope.
In contrast to the peaceful scene In
the Jail was little home In uaich-
mond, II miles away. where Pau
Beattie, cousin of the convicted man
sat with his wife and babe, glad In
his freedom from the weary days OF
detention as the commonwealth 4
principal witness. yet sympathetic fol
the man whom he bought the fata
gun. all ignorant of the evil purpose
1t was to fill four days later.
What l did In testifying," said
Paul, II did from a sense OF duty
1t was hard ut first to nerve myself
to telling all l knew, hut am re.
lleved since 1 have done It,"
Reputation Of esuiah.
Severe Reputation of Beulah Bin.
ford as girl from whom he vainly
tried to detach himself and the direc
tmputatlon that the jury judged hin
more for his indiscretons than thu
tragedy itself. came from the lips o
the convicted uxoricide
Another jury, composed OF city folk
with broader views, would have beer
more merciful was his bitter lament
"Fearfully unfair" he muttered II
his cell, when asked his opinion o.
the verdict. "Beulah tBinfOrd," h.
added, Figured largely In the verdict
more largely than the testimony o.
-------------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
MoNoRAIL SERVICE.

Hombnrg. Prussia. Sept. 9.--The
local Authorities today voted To estab-
lish a monorail service between HON.
burg and Koenigstein. This railroad
will be the first project of the kind In
Germany
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER OF
PROVIDENCE, r. t., PERFORMS
CEREMONY.
CARPENTER LOSES OUT
In the Presence OF a Few Relatives.
and Intimate Friends, tho Divorced
Man WEEDS Young GirI-Depart on
Yacht for Wedding Trip and pest;.
nation Is KEEP. Secret.

Newport, n. T., Sept o.-colopoI
John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline
7. Force were married this forenoon
by Rev Joseph Labert OF the Elm
wood temple tCongregationa) OF
providence. The ceremony occurred
at "Beechwood," the summer home OF
Colonel Astor in this city. william
Force Of New York. the brides father.
gave here away. Others present at
the ceremony were Miss Katherine
Emiiions Force a sister of the bride.
and Vincent Astor. the son of Colonel
Astor
"Beechwood" was beautifully decor
ated with flowers In honor OF tho
event. and the Mona, the steam yacht
on which the wedding party made the
trip from New York, was a ycritable
floating floral bower.
The Mona arrived In the harbor be-
tween I and s O'clock this morning
and Vincent Astor hurried to be tha
first person 10 board the Yacht
He was beaten IN the race. however.
by Deputy Sheriff Frank r. King. who
served Colonel Astor with a writ of
summons issued by a Providence law
firm. representing Mrs. Bridget Nc
Crohan and her children In which
damages OF $4,000 are asked on ac-
count of the accidental electrocution
of Mrs. Mccrohan's eldest son, E,u-
gene, while Working at Becchwood in
July, 1910.
MsCrohan was employed by the
Providence Telephone company and
while inspecting the telephone wires
In the basement of Colonel Asiors
summer house, came In contact with
an electric feed wire, the shock cats-
Ing his death. The writ is returnable
III the superior court on October 2.
Vincent Astor Joined the party on
board the yacht and after breakfast,
Colonel Astor. Mr., Force, the Misses
Force and Vincent Astor came ashore
In the Noma's motorboat. Colonel A.
tor handling the steering wheel. Tho
party Immediately went In an auto
mobile To the city hall. where the mar
riage license was issued
The Colonel Nervous.
During the city hall proceedings.
which were witnessed by d host OF
newspaper correspondents, Colonel As
tor appeared nervous. but Miss Force
seemingly was unconcerned
After the city hall formalities had
been concluded. the wedding party
motored to Beechwood. where Rey.
Joseph Labert was waiting and per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Katherine Force was her sis
ter's bridesmaid, and Co'onel Astor's
son, Vincent. was the best ~ In.
Others present were Mrs. Force, tho
brides mother, Mrs Elder of New
York, friend of the Force family;
former Congressman William T.. Shaf-
field of this city. Colonel Astor's y wv
port attorney; William A. Dobbyn.
Colonel Astor's secretary and Tholias
Hade. who has been In Colonel Astor's
employ for many years
Fifteen minutes after the MARI age
ceremony had been performed, Colonel
and Mrs. Astor left in an automobile
for the boat landing. A few mo-
ments later they We're on board tho
Soma, which sailed immediately. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
COSTLY COMMISSIONS WHICH
DRAW GIG PAY AND NEVER
MEET ARE UNDER BAN.
.CUMM|NS IS ON TRAIL
Iowa Senator Will Introduce Rssoiu.
ton 70 Abolish Canadian Boundary
Commission, ~ Was Done in the
Case Of the Aldrieh Monetary Com.
INSTRUMENTATION Are Snaps.

Washington. Sept. 9.-(Speeial) -
The success attendant upon Senator
Cummins' resolution abolishing the
"Aldrich monetary commission" and
with 1t the fat $500 jobs to, the
lame duck" political club promises to
yield further returns with the coming
OF the regular session of congress In
December.
Just before adjournment Senator
Cummins announced that at the reg
ular session he would introduce an
lame duck" political sinecure, known
as the Canadian boundary commits
sion" In discussing the matter. Sem
ator Cummlns said "the so-called Ca
madam boundary commission Is even
more OF farce than the Aldrict.
monetary commission. The Canadian
government has never even appointed
any commissioners or authorized any
commission. or made any appropria-
ton therefor.
Never viii Meet.
The appointment of ex-senator
Carter, ex-Congressman Tawney and
Senator Gallinger's political manager
In New Hampshire-Sweet. as mem
bers OF commission at a salary Of
$500 year. besides expenses when
the commission has never met and
never will meet and was never in
tended to do any work beyond that
necessary In signing salary vouchers
Is an injustice to Tie taxpayers Of this
country" said Senator Cummins.
~ believe congress will as unani-
mously approve and pass the resolu-
tion which shall introduce to abolish
this last commission as quickly as 1t
did the resolution that introduced
abollshing. .the Aldrich monetary COM
mission"
The Aldrich monetary commission
cost the country $239.O00 In salaries
and expenses before 1t was abolished
at the extra session OF congress.
Ex-senator Hale reported an item Of
$4,000 at the last session OF congress
to pay salaries and expenses OF the
Canadian boundary commission and
carry the somewhat unusual provision
that the expense vouchers should not
be audited In the usual manner prov.
vided by law. Ex.Speaker Cannon's
clerk Busbey was made secretary OF
the commission at a salary of $500
per year with no duties whatever to
perform. In addition each commits
sioner Is entitled to have a private
secretary for himself at salary Of
$4,000 with no public duties whatever
attendant upon the drawing Of the
| salary.
Not in Washington.
While all of the commissioners Sec
! retary, and secretaries to the commits
sioners have been on the govorn.r rnt
pay roll since March 4, It is said that
at least two Of the commissioners have
not been In Washington since their
| appointment. except at the one meet
Ing held to "organize" the commission
last May.
Ex-Congressman TaWney Is. now at
his home In Minnesota attending to
his law practice, Commissioner Sweet
Is practicing law and politics in his
New Hampshire home, while ex- Sem
ator Carter Is spending the season at
his summer home in Maine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10

II required five insertions Of this little ad to find the
right tenant but the fifth day that tenant was To-
Gated This experience illustrates the fact that per-
sstency wins out in the class-ad campaign II also
shows that there is somebody reading the classified
page OF The Missoulan who will read your ad If YOU
will only publish It. The cost is only one cent word
II you are out Of work, The Mssouan will make no
charge tor printing your application for position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-10
Strike Talk Stronger.

San Francisco. Sept. 9.---Meetings
held here today between the general
officers and the advisory committees
of five shop craft unions which are
asking from the Hartman system
recognition of the federation which
they have organized, upset expecta-
tions by not asking any definite ac-
ton. Wearicd with hours Of talk, the
conferees adjourned to meet tomorrow
afternoon. 1t was said that their con-
ference would terminate then and
strike talk was stronger tonight than
at any time heretofore.
It was reported hate tonight that a
proposition to shelve for the present
the demand for recognition OF the
federation and to concentrate on other
demands already presented will be
gone over at tomorrow's meeting. In
case this idea is rejected. which seems
likely 1t is possible that another
meeting with railroad officials before
resorting to strike will be urged.