davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

5,r. and Ars. Y T. Miller
we're in town Tuesday from the.
-lIre near SecgwIck.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

P2-lJr Furniture In the new styles
has arrived Il. Macpher-oa's Furniture
Store. From u piece suits al rery
lGs I,rices- Cal. and select chair for
y1ar NOM
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Notice Elegant lie a.! scol BLINK
., 8, competitive prices Uncle
b-g's Place.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

J. +. Anderson. Julesburg
Jeweler. Fine watch and jewel
- repairing a specially.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Wee Hisptet1 a. .nE z- - - -
-su.. PEI pair az Uncle Eeo'- P.aCs-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Egcs- VII psy IN InercbsnS!-- i
cents y=r cCz=- - Uncle B=ns Place.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
STATE TICKET.

For G0reruO!
JAMES II. PEA BODY.
Of Fremont.
For Lieuteraat Goverro.
JF. MCDONALD,
q. Lake.
For Secretary Of S.a.e
JAMES COWIE,
Of Boulder.
For Treasurer
J. 4. EOLMBHRG.
u Denver.
For Auditor
A. Z. BENT,
OF prDwers.
lot Attorney General
\. c. MILLER.
o; La PIata.
For Superintendent ot Schools
KATHERINE l. l.. CRAIG.
Of Jefferson.
For Regents State University
Or. r. u. Z ARD,
OF HuerfanO.
II. u. THOMPSON,
Of Teller.
For Di.tric, Attorney
". II. POUND,
OF Sedgwick.
For Representative
O. G.. ZINGG.
Of Phillips.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
FRIDAY. ocroeEs. 7 1904.
TELEPHONE NO. -.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
iDI President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
S-x iO.,E.
For ..c- P--,ic-u:
CHARLES " FAIESASKs
lu1Ia1a-
Presidential klsC.of.
D. Il. MOFFAT.
o. Denver.
PERCY ;. RIDER.
o, Dylor-..
p 3. STEWART.
0. Z p4~C.
sISiOE GrGGENEEIE.
o! Denver.
john c. OSCOOD.
Q. Carl=.t.
For CVnxre--uzu l-t U!stric.
ROBERT E bONINGG.
&. Denver.
For COugr---u94u-z:-La'ss
!! f BROOKS,
q. T. pesD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

THE DREAD FAMILY OGRE :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

all of which appeared at just the
the best effect to the stories.
this kind of reading, but not
exactly what the topic called
for. The object was not to hurt
the ogre any Che could have.
been dispatched at once and
thus averted a good deal of
TROUBLED, nor merely to gain the
freedom of the Junior prison.
ers; the idea. was that the cap
tives should be restored to free.
dom with the full consent of the
ogre, and this was to be brought
about by coaxing, crying. plead
ing, threatening, or any other
way that Juniors know of get
ting , what theyI want. That
ought not to have been hard:
Juniors have good deal of ex-
perience in that sort of thing,
now don't they? r..
Oh, horrible creature was
the ogre!: He was a patchwork
animal with three eyes and four
arms and five legs, or maybe:
six arms on a side. and then all
of his members did not match.
He was not at all handsome and
his temper usually correspondent
with his looks. He had an I'M;
comfortable way Of saying he
was hungry, and that was
enough to set Junior wits to
work. They bribed him with
: violets and roses, kittens, gold.
wishing cap, chocolate cake,
pinch Of snuff, some. delicious
soup, stories and songs. They
fiattered him till he was as good
: natured as ogres can be, they
looked pleasant and smiled,
they ran their little feet ,mest
off. to do his bidding. When
this had no effect the weather
. changed z they ragged and
shouted and tore around, and
.: threatened him with everything
: direful until even the ogre was
: frightened. All this and more
: they did, and the, ogre usually
felt we'll rid of his capttives. - -
"a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

is growing late" murmured Then, my eyes growing
more accustomed to the gloom I suddenly an old
man with smiling eyes and white hair sThat
surely isn't my uncle, thought. But if it was not,
who was II? Oh, yes. to be sure, it was unce's
companion. Let me here explain matters little. My
old uncle for. years had BEEN the family His
crossness added to his great wealth had gained him
reputation among and but had only served
to increase my fear. That old man with smiling eyes
could not be ogre, reflected. But the smile the
old mans face broadened. as he perplexity
: tAh, so you are the young one your mother has
written SO much about, hey?'. 80 So
-: Ny dignity aroused at once To be addressed
as young one" than I, aged years and
two months could bear. I did not but walked
to the grand piano which stood in corner. There
began to- drum when the old who had been watch
ing took old violin and began to play fannie
Laurie softly at first at last swelling Into loud but
sweet melody. So kept picking out pieces until
forgot to home and stayed all night And my
uncle travelling companion turned out to be my uncle
the family ogre! Welt glad that while the old
man lived there at least who could brighten
his lonely life --Virgia Stephens
B Sixth Grade, - -. 2725 Humboldt Avenue S.
School.
...>- Continued Sixth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
4 MERRY MEDDLER
Valiant Fists in Tommy Teas
er's Business.
~ !. - 70 BE NO. oRE
a
had cnrwhenv -
(PriZe.)
T was a bright morn in the
merry month of June, and

: -. -. - road when came upon two
boys, about twice large the other The big
fellow, who was about my size, teasing the other
shamefuy. I thought would be very brave and
cue the small lad so moved toward them called in
loud voice al1oa, good fellow, why teaseth thou
that innocent boy? Thou art coward surely
To my great establishment he answered in the
very same manner in which had spoken. ':Who
thou, We cowardly knave, who will NEEDLE with other
folks busness Come thou here and will teach thee
lesson right quickly" s*
YEA, my good friend" replied I, "tho do med
die with thy affairs, fear thee not Go thou get
stout cudgel from yonder roadside, for not
strike an unarmed person and will rattle thy bones
right well and pound thy green. Nearest
thou, my fair lad 2"
He said not word but came toward me, and as
We struck hard blows this, and that the little
fellow looked in establishment with his mouth as
big around knot hole in board fence. At last
opponent had the best me and thwacked me till:
my bones were and + cried, Enough Then he
put his finger in his mouth and whistled which a
regular old English bulldog appeared and both
for me to settle the thing right well. It have
been trouble for barber to cut my hair then
it straight pofcupine quilts. However, after
reaching limb in tree 4 there until he and his
dog had vanished AS for the small boy he had left
in the beginning escape torture and was res
cued after all fsTs IS Lester Dickinson,
Seventh Grade, st. Cloud, MINI.
Washington School. 1853
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26


from miscellaneous eyes, and
there was the. kind that raced
thru Juniors and left them stiff
and cold with horror. Perhaps
there were more thrilling res.
cues of inanimate things the
thrilling Skind-than rescues Of
people. and pets from injury or
certain death; but there were
far too many Of the latter, too
many instances Of caresless
skaters and boating parties, Of
needless young folk in whose
charge. had been left younger
brothers and sisters.
Floods and fires, rivers and
lakes, puddles and snow drifts.
trains and runaway horses,
wells and roofs and almost any
kind Of elevation or depression
that Juniors could tumble OF
or into, or: anything else that
these: same active youngsters
could get over or under, Or
around, or between, all played
:: very important parts in thrill
!; ing rescues. But Juniors were
the only zones to be rescued,
oh dear. no! There were Lady
Arabellas and Belindas,. dear
Kittens and fuzzy dogs, rubber
: animals and precious books; and
treasures Of every other de-
scription to be rescued from
every sort of danger. There
: were. 5tender=hearted; nature
loving boys and girls to rescue
(: birds and any creeping, climb
ing, swimming or walking wild
thing from cold. injury or. tor
ment@ at the hands Of cruel peo-
pie. But the very best thing
about any of the rescues was
that help came just in the nick
of time. .@s.a-:.. 49,. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Continued on Sixth Page.


Ira Courtney, Seventh Grade Mann School, 1929
VirEiia Stephens Sixth
boldt avenue s. go,
. HONORABLE MENTION. -
Nellie Garrett, Eighth Grade Adams 1910
third street, -ss-
81 - Avenue s.
Brenda LELAND Seventh Grade School,
houn Boulevard ..:.- ,A-r.sss-.
Ida a Sixth Grade Lowell school, Sheridan
Avenue NJ .. 15sz&ss :.
Annette Higgins, sixth Grade oleve School, Station
r. r. No. 4. 45-s~[ - s=-
washington SCHOOL, Seventh
Street s. Z
$50 =. NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS. =. s.
Dickinson, Seventh Washington School,
Cloud. MINI, - = :.
Elida Sonstrud, Sixth Grade Warren,
HONORABLE MENTION. ,s5i,.
Erixon Eighth Grade, Irving School, MINI.
Mamie Pease,@ Seventh Grade,
Marguerite Lewis, Seventh Grade South Side School
MIMI
Ieonhardt, Grade, Henderson MINI.
Kltda Sonstrud, Sixth Grade Warren, Mimi
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Tenth Side High School,
James Avenue n
Wanda Eraiken Eleventh South Side High
1904 Sixteenth Avenue 8. fs4s
Margaret Warwick Eleventh Grade Cannon Falls, MINI
Allie "A Scherer Eleventh Grade, 115 Clark Street
kato, MINI
ner Whitehall and Bradley Streets, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
THE OGRE WON
By Various Wiles Minneapolis Juniors
in Captivity Prevail Upon the Mon.
@stor to FREQ Them.
T0PIC-wINNING THE OGRE.

'CAPING the ogre, not vim
ming him. was the grand
object of the Juniors this
week, one and all of whom
were in his dreadful
+ grasp. That accounts for
= the stories upon stories Of
hair-raising adventure
and thrilling escape. sto-
ries of gun and fire and
sword. of magic and fairy
and godmother and good
angel, and every other
known device under the
sun for liberating some
body from somewhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
JUST IN TINE
Juniors Tell Thrilling
pie and Things.
ToP1c-A THRILLING RESCUE.

IRILLS: and thrills and
thrills! They radiated
from the stories and filled
the air with shivers, trem-
bled over the edge of a
trimming waste basket
and chased each other
1oWn into the EDITORS
shoes. Dampness and
gloom and slushy weather
in general received a. good
deal of doubtful attention
these last few days, but
perhaps the stories were
responsible for a good
/, deal of the chill in the at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
A LOUD LULLABY,
The Chinese Way of Going to
81. Bye-lOw Land. .~l--- -.

I WAS. travelling thru China with party of tourists
and wandering away from them I was lost Now
you well know the fear that took possession of me-
lost in strange land, end that it increased
ten-fold when there appeared before enormous
OGRE had teeth like wolf fangs, and
that looked like a twisted
~ After he regarded for while he made
in thunderous voice, but when it came It
only little, light, voice which sent cold
shivers. down my back With this kind Of voice he
= into his near by. Then he told me
that condition only could That to put
him sleep which tried to do by singing but to
avail Suddenly it to that China is topsy-
turvy and that why his voice was light instead
Of heavy. When I found this out thought that if I
great deal noise it might put him to sleep
and it did. looked around: the and there I
a big sign in all languages said, "Ths
that shall put to sleep It large bag Of gold
When T returned home millionaire could compare
with ~ Ira Courtney,
Seventh Grade. 1929 Columbus Avenue.
). Horace Mann School zs. -
- - = THE DREAD FAMILY OGRE Is
@Young One' Bravely Visits Him and Finds Nice Old
,.s.a,g 4f@- Uncle with Smiling Eyes
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.) - 49,. 60
i r the first time that had visited my uncle.
I sat in the gloomy parlor and wondered what the
large chest in the far contained. Dear me,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

mosphere after all. There were different kinds O
thrills There the kind that rippled off rosy lips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

all of which appeared at the minute to give
the best effect to the stories It exciting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

mental part OF a railroad, and the fair
traffic. while of course it pays, yet in
the totaling up of accounts at the close
OF the year large increase on this
account will not be noticed, while fur
Their from the fair the roads win scarce
" notice a change on account of the
exposition, and a falling OFF in their
earnings is very apparent by the way
they are retrenching."
Railroad officials do not say much
concerning the present slackness and
give out few details. but the way that
all the big roads are shutting down on
extra improvements and cutting on
the pay roll is sufficient evidence that
business is dull. Until the past few
months railroad business has been on
a steady increase, thousands of extra
men employed and extensive improve
ments were made, but at the first sign
of a relapse in business the roads were
compelled TO lessen their expenses.
The condition is largely due" the
railroad man said Ito this being preSi-
Dental year. and it will probably re-
main as it is. at least until it is known
what the policy of the government will
be for the next four years"
1t has often been said, LAS go the
railroads of the country, so also goes
the trend of general business" They
are a good barometer of business; in
fact, there is none better. When the
farmers crops are good and they have
use for freight cars in shipping them,
they will also patronize the passenger
department and take trip somewhere
But as the railroads are the first to
| feel the effects of dull times, so they
are also the first to recover from them,
and before long they will probably re-
turn to their former plans and i'm
lprovements. Speaking of this. the To-
cal railroad official said: Many man.
ayers are hoping that something will
happen pretty soon to turn the tide so
they may be able to reinstate the work
men they were obliged To cut off awhile
ago"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
NEWS OF RAILWAYS

The railroads all over the country
are hauling in their lines and cut
ting down expenses" a prominent
railroad man of this cir said the 9th
er day There is a general policy
which nearly every road has been
forced 10 adopt in the past few months
and that is to abardon all expenses
which would not prove a detriment to
the property or service. We here in
Rock Island are so near the worlds
fair that We do not vet notice much
difference, at the same time it is the
freight business which pays. The pas
senger department is only the orna-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
Joslin Fair Next Month.

The Rock Island county fair, better
known as the Joslin fair. will be held
the second week of September, the
18th being the first day. The Joslin
fair has always been a favorite one
with Rock Island people, but it ought to
attract more of them than il does. But
in addition to the attendance there
ought to be a large exhibit by city
merchants. There is not u line but
that could have an attractive display.
There has been a lack of display in the
halls at the fair and this lack can be
properly supplied from this city. A
little effort is all that is needed and
the thing will be done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. 3; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. /; Washington tl2 IN
lingsD.
Philadelphia. :. Detroit. 1.
New York. 8; st. Louis. > eli IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. =; New York. 0.
Philadelphia. 6; pittSburE. :.
st. Louis, Is; Boston, =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3: indianapolis, =.
Louisville. g; Minneapolis, =
Kansas city. ,; Toledo, l.
St. Paul. .: Columbus. 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. 10; Marion, ].
Grand Rapids. I; South Bend, 4.
Dayton. 2: Terre Haute, !.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. l; Decatur. o.
Springfield, f ; Bloomington, o.
Rockford. :; Cedar Rapids. 3.
Davenport. :. Dubuque. 3.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Ottumwa. l; Marshalltown, Q.
Burling ton. 4: Fort Dodge, D.
Boone, :: keOkuk, ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

popped it into the mitt OF Lister
Gruebner Rugged the bag until the
third man had been retired. The sec
ond was the only other inning in which
the visitors got a man TO first, Hank
Walters pushing q grass bender in
center. But this came after two were
gone. and all Roxy could do was to
roll to Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
Loses Watch In Sleeper.

Charles McHugh. on leaving a
sleeper on the Burlington in
which he returned from a visit to
the worlds fair, yesterday morning
found that he was minus his gold
watch and chain. Mr.. McHugh was
still asleep when he reached Rock ISL
and, as the car is detached here, he
was not disturbed. He arose shortly
after s o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.

Aug. 25-W p Barnett to Ruth Il.
Taylor. lot s. block >, William Dick
sons add. Milan. 5000.
NJ. Schoonmaker to Gust Ii. Hart
man, tract by metes and bounds. nel4,
SO l6. 2W. $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
RIVER RiPLETS.

The rafter, Kit Carson, met with
another serious accident yesterday
near Burlington. While going down
the river with a half raft of logs, the
boat struck a bar about seven miles
above Burlington and the raft was
broken up. The steamer, Helen Blair,
had considerable trouble maneuvering
through the miXup. This is the sec
ond time the CarsOn's raft has broken
Mate F. B. Mccartney. of the Winona
was much surprised yesterday when
he was met by Constable Holiday at
Clinton with a warrant for his arrest
on the charge of assault and battery.
The complaining witness is William c.
burlington, helper on the boat. The
trouble began when burlington was
unloading freight. The mate came up
TO him and while he was thus engaged
told him to hurry up. burlington
was carrying a heavy load when the
mate yelled at him again striking him
several times and knocking him down.
The assaulted came at once TO Daven-
port and had a warrant sworn out for
the arrest of McCafrey. Constable
Holiday went TO Princeton and brought
the mate back. who gave bonds for
his appearance at the trial which will
be held in Justice Roddewig's court
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

grove. Bonnie, Redlight. and Valentine
started. Best time, 2:2GH.
Free for all pace-PeTsonette won
in straight heats. Warren G., Seven
Plumes, and Roosevelt started. Best
time, 2:l3A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Summary: TWO base hits-Wrlght,
.; Neal. Ebright, Donovan. Struck out
BY Hedges. 5; by Moore, G. Time
-1:4O. Umpire-Peters. Attendance
500.
DelIer Easy After Sixth.
Davenport. Aug. 27.-Deller pitched
well for six innings. but was easy for
Dnbuone after that The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Summary: Bases on balls-Wei-
gand, .. Struck out-Lundn, 5; Wei
gand. ,. Double play-McFarland to
OConnor. Hit by pitched ball-Miller
Wild pitch-Weigand. Time-1:25.
Umpire-Lobeck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
GAIN BY SENATORS
bloomington Is Shut Ont in Donneliy-
Vile, While Rockford Bats hflfs
Star TwirIer All Over the LOr.
FOURTEEN HITS OFF FIENE
Dubuque Takes One From Davenport,
DeIier Weakening After the
Sixth Inning.

Springfield. Aug. 27.-BloOmington
was shut out by Springfield yesterday,
making it three straight of the series
won by the league leaders. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
Socks Fenst on FIene.

Rockford. Aug. 27.-Rockford batted
Fiene at will, and accumulated IA hits
for a total of Z runs, while Ballet
could not be found. Good playing was
evident in both teams and the game
was fast The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

llOhLcllS HAS bSSI llOiillSb that Nlll-
waukee wants Hedges and Hanlley at
the close of the season.
The Dubuque players, after the close
of the season, will make a barn-stOrm-
ing trip over the Iowa State league
circuit. Games with nearly all of the
teams in that league have been booked
Manager Nicol and his team are at
panied the team, and expected TO be
able to take part in the game today.
Rock Island will be home next Friday
with Bloomington.
Mcfarland has d whirlwind in Pur-
tell on third. He is n Kindergarten,
and showed poorly on his first appear
ance, but in the past two months has
developed into one OF the fastest field
ers and base gCttcys in the league.
Swacina would have cheated Check
out of hit i'll the seventh had not
Umpire Lobeck had his lamps focused
tightly in the center garden. Swacina
SGGlleu 10 scoop the Dali OH iue Top
of the grass. and he threw his hand up
for judgment, but LObeck shook his
head. calling it a first bounce catch,
which it proved to be, Swacira having
laugh on himself after he turned
around to return to his position.
The Independents are to meet the
Davenport Why's tomorrow afternoon
at Twelfth street park. The Why's
have been defeated once this season
by the Independents. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock. 1t is limited
that Ed Hughes will pitch for the Dav-
export team. The Independents will
not object. They say they have gone
against as tough a proposition as
Hughes before in the pitching line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Summary: Two base hits-Hin.
Meek, Berte. Three base hit-Meek
Struck Out-By Ballet, .: by Fiene, 8.
Time-1:25. Umpire-Needham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

The Helen Blair steamed down to
the Kahlke boat yards yesterday after
landing its passengers and freight at
the levee. After the boat reached the
yard force of men commenced i'm
mediately the work of putting on a
new rudder. The work was completed
in time for the Blair to leave on its
regular trip to Burlington. The boat
lost one OF its rudders during the
storm last Sunday evening while back
ing out OF Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Racing Events at Cambridge.
2.27 trot-Tella won in straight
heats. Aldina, Wilks, Queen Bee, Har-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Summary: Two base hits-Neiman,
Davis. Thiery. Struck out-By Del
Ter, 3; by Owens, 4. Time-1:35. UNI
pire-Milan
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-11
Relief in One Minute

One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute because it kills
the nicrobe which tick1es the mu-
cous membrane, causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phlegm, draws out the imhamma-
ton and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia, and is a harmless
and never failing cure in all cases
of durable Coughs, Colds and
Group. One Minnie Cough Cure is
good alike for old and young. Sold
by R. S. Freeman & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-11

when Peter backslid the rooster
testified against him. In these days
the same class cut his head off and
cook him and put sign out in front
of the church, Chicken pie supper
this evening" They are bound to
cut off the head of any who remind
them of the words of Jesus" --Rev.
S. w. Fessenden.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-11
Teachers Interstate Examina-
ton Course.

Teachers wishing to prepare for
examinations should write, at once,
to Prof. ]. L. Graham. Ii. D., 152-
154 Randolph Building, Memphis,
Tenn, for particulars concerning
his special Teachers Examination
Course.
This course is taught by mail,
and prepares Teachers for examina-
ton in every State in the Union.
Leading educators pronounce it the
best course ever offered to the
Teaching profession, and al Teach
ers wishing to advance in their pro-
fession should Immediately avail
themselves of it. Enclose stamp
for reply.