The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
BAPTIST EXCURSION.

1872 ~ -. dTds LII. LLcusOu, HuSScl1
HI. Conwell, II. Fl. Keith and others
took an outing on the lake for an hour
this forenoon in the .Minnehaha." The
DAILY LEADER reporter was kindly in
yited to make one Of the party, but as
the boat was loaded to the 'gunr," and
Baptists are accustomed to deeper water
than Presbyterians, he wisely concluded
to remain ashore. The party came safe
ly back, however, having had a delight
fnl ride and season OF enjoyment.
THE OUTLOOK CLUB
held its closing session this morning and
voted Miss Whalen the most exemplary
and instructive OF teachers. question
drawer was opened to-day and the
weight OF discussion fell upon "The ben
eft OF Woman's Clubs" Much was
said in praise of their good work, and il
the present is a fair example the pupils
OF this school are willing to vouch for
the good results to be obtained from the
influence OF such a club in any
lity. We may expect to hear OF the
growth OF the movement In Dakota
from this time On.
ACRES OF DIAMONDS"
Russell III. Conwell introduced his
lecture at much length by telling Incl
dents OF men who had valuable
possessions and sold them out for a
trife, not observing the real worth OF
the property. A man should be observ-
ing OF his own and his neighbors condi
ton and work for the good OF both. He
claims that 81 per cen of all the proper
ty owned in this country is owned by
honest men. Millions do not make a
man rich II he has not gotten his wealth
honestly; consequently, only wealthy
men who have gained their money
honestly car be accounted rich. Buy
only what other people want to buy il
you would sell again. There is no place
in the world where, you could make
money 30 fast in manufacturing as right
here in this city OF Madison. Capital
not necessary to success in enterprise.
Recommends "Seven Acres Enough
as a good book for farmers I read. A
farmer needs to know more than either
a lawyer, a doctor Oh preacher. Our
wealth 70 near to us we cannot see it.
Mr.. Conwell is an optimist of the highes,
type and thoroughly embued with east
ern ideas OF political economy.
PROGRAM.
DIR. Hensen lectures this afternoon a
4:3O and Russell Conwell again at $50
The chorus and band will give a concAr
at 1880 with the following program:
/. Band-Potpurri-A Night in Der
lin. Hartmann.
2. Chorus-Let the Hills.
8. Quartette.
4. Solo-Prof. Ziegler.
g.. Chorus-Medley.
6. Recitation-Mrs. Melville.
z. -Musikantan Lieder
8. Chorus-The Storm.
8. Solo-Prof. Lee q. Kratz.
10. Chorus-Pralse Ye the Lord.
Ii. Band-American Patrol Mea
cham.
MISS MELONS, CLASS
in physical culture enrolled 40 members
during the term-25 teachers and Is chill
dren. The aim of the school IS to teach
the Importance OF correct habits of sit
ting, standing, walking and breathing
as q basis for good health. Special at
tention has been given to the exercise
that lead to a graceful carriage OF tn,
head and body. The plan of work call
for a series Of movements to cultiyat
the lower Of close attention, while i
teaches observation and language with
out overstraining the mind. Pupils ar
shown movements, required to tell wha
has been done, give the movement
thinking, where and how it is felt, TO
the purpose Of learning the value of TIN
work to the part exercised and t.
the body as a whole. This work is con
tAuuOa uubli CdCu Cdu cACCuL6 ulLl6T6u
movements from commands given, Will
the teacher counts the time. A series o
stretching and relaxing exercises ar
then introduced, followed by the regula
ldrllls in the work. In the class for teach
ers, methods are given in connection
with the daily drills. The work given j
very gentle and can be practiced by deli
cate persons. The system taught is on
That gives refinement while it teache
physical development. This department
deserves a large attendance because thi
work is just as important for the old a
the young.
ARRIVALS.
Parties from abroad registering at tn
Grand New since our last issue are: A
p. Hoga, Fl. 8. Henson, Chicago; M. +
Smith, Egan; Chas. Soyster, Sioux City
10. J. Pierce, Arlington; +. d.. Culver, 8
, Paul; j. w. Harris, Chicago.
. DEPARTURES
for home today were: Prof. III. I