davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06
ST. CLOUD TEAM WON
Local Basket Ball Team
Puts Up Fine Came
Against Big Odds

Weight ard strength, more than
any thing else, although it also had
some pretty gocd tam work, brought
victory to the st. Cloud Normal quint
in tneir basket ball game with the
| cal high sch Dol tear at the opera
ho7se last Friday evening,
The normal tsam out weighed the
locals by many pounds, aud although
most ct the basketball enthusiasts
believed the local tsam fully as good
as the St. Cloud normals, they con
ceeded tae game to the visitors merely
because of their weight aud strength.
Although the high 8 :hool was play.
ing against great odds tee game had
rapid are action from the start and
gai ned speed as it progressed during
the first, half. A half minutes; play
St. Cloud. rootera let out . wild shout
of delight al the visitors scored q field
basket. But their J1y Was short lived
as within q similar space OF tine the
loo sls scored q, field basket. which
brought out a roar from Local
enthusiasts. And . the first halt
progressed, the teams dividing equally
in the number Of field baskets. Rut
in, this halt. az we'll as the following.
the visitors we're incli ued to make use
of their weight and four fouls were
noted against them and the free
throws were dexterous1y placed In the
basket by O'Shaa. The half ended ii
to II in favor of Little Falls, .
All the local players played star
games i'm this half, and Griffith,
PLAYING center, oame IN for two long
field baskets the feature Of the game.
With the stsrt OF the second hall
; Captain Ahtes Of the Normal, calling
for team work, az we'll IS two otners
of the visiting qulnt, sailed into the
locals as though q regular game of
football was on, taking advantage Of
the leniency of the local referee, and
! during tine drst part Of this half the
game Was WON for the st. Cloud team.
That part Of the team work by
Ahles. Williams aud Parent could
have been called brilliant were it not
for the unnecessary roughness which
accompanied 1t. Ahles with his ex'
perience Of from four to dve years iu
the Normal hasketbaIL playing,
apparently did. more than amy Other
player in winning the game for the
Normals. but, ne Was. rouudy called
down. by the spectators for his extreme
roughness- The referee probably die
not see it but tho people did, gs+.
Daring this. half the locals hsd some
pretty hard luck in placing basket
and only scored 9 points where as tn
visitors scored 10. s. ...
The game ended. score ~ to % il
favor Of ST. Cloud:
Tbs lineup at tta-'tssmss WAS a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Mark Buchanan has gone to Miuue.
apolis, where he will spend two or
three weeks preparing for his fual:
examination in pharmacy. It SUCCESS
fol he will receive his papers making
him a registered pharmacist, and Will
then open up q drug store in Ouamiai
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06
g. 800 FROM p COWS.

Geo, NJ. Swift of Mento, Mum,
recei 7ed 81, 800 from milk, butter and
veal sales for the year 1907 from his
q co1s Statement to this effect
appear 10 the Thief River Falls News
for February 20. This is an excellent
showing bat not within $40 per COW OF
what e. a.. Bemis, a Todd county
farmer, made from his herd during
tia same t;me.-Long Prairie Leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06
PLATTE

March 2.-t'rank Novac took q trip
to Pierz last week. -
Two young couples returned from
the north while the Platte band
welcomed them with pleasure.
Mat Pilarski and Miss Melbourn
attended the L aetrup dance last Mon
dsy and St. Pilarski served as
coachmsn.
Hofmans are busy hauling
lumber now from the Waiter Novack
mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06
The Elks gave q dance at their
hall last Friday evening.

Excellent work was done by the
Red Men drill team when it initiated
q class of twenty three into the order
last Friday evening. This lodge IS
the largest in the city and is taking
in many new members.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Work was commenced the first of
the week on the new house which
Tim Perry is having built. His house
burned doMn several weeks ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Miss Sigma johnson of Minneapolis
visited with her parents here thi
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

The young son Of M. and Mrs.
Frank Loag was taken i'll with
bronchial trouble the first OF the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

T. e. Gordon of tho Water FoWor
company attended q meeting of the
repre- sentstlves of the electric light
and power companies OF Minnesota at
Minneapolis the latter part OF last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Zet Ramsdill and family Of Staples
are visiting at the home. Of O. A:
Ramsdill at Little Elk They will
visit for some time. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Sam Paquin returned here Las
Saturday night from Minneapolis
where he had gone to send 40 his
household furniture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06
Col. s. r. Snow has flee his petit.
tien of nomination for mayor with CITY
Clerk Fred Cary.
Fifty car repairers were laid of at
the St. Cloud car shops last Saturday
on account of lack of work,

John Schackmaa Of Buchanan was
one of the many who renewed their
subscription to the Herald, last Satur-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

The xarue was the best OF the sea-
SON, and tine results show that tine.
Little Fails team compares favorabIy
with tina host Geau1a in Minnesota,
such as the Minneapolis Central High.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Mrs. T. B. McCulloch Of st, Cloud
aud Mrs. B. F. Case arrived hero
Sunday for an extended visit with N.Y..
and Mrs. P. w. Hayes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Feed! Feed Feed!
Grouned every Monday at the
farmers mill.
"A. g. Nelson,
| At r.. F. D. 6, box "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

G. W. Buck of Royalton is u Of
the delegates chosen by the state con.
vention of retail hardware dealers To
attend the national convention 1T st.
Louis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-06

Miss Kathryne Caprou u 0es
Moines, Iowa, returned to hsr hou1e
! Sunday after a vieit in this city Che
guest of Miss Fannie Webber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
SAW THE TRAGEDY
Rev. Horace G. Underwood in
Palace When Empress of
Korea was Murdered.
WILL TELL OF EXPERIENCE S
Also Prepared to Shed Light Upon
Relations of Japan and Kingdom
Over Which War Was Fought.

The distng rished traveller and mis-
sionary statesman, Rev. Horace &. Tn
derw God, d. D. of Korea, is the guest
of DR.. w. S. Marquis and the Broad
way Presbyterian church, arriving this
afternoon from Winona Lake, Ind.
While here he will give three read
ings from a book which he has recent
ly published. THE Call of Korea and
will also occupy the pulpit of Broad
way church Sunday morning and even
| ing.
DR.. Underwood has lived in Korea
since 1882. where he was sent bt the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian church as missionary. He
was one of the pioneers from the west
ern world to invade the hermit ma
ton" and has played an importan.
part in leading that nation out into
the stream of modern civilization. He
and his wife have been personal
friends of the royal family and have
| been personal witnesses TO many pa
| thetic and thrilling scenes in the pal
| ace. Dr. Underwood therefore speaks
| not simply as missionary but as a
statement of broad vision and expert
ence who understands the eastern
problems. and can give facts to those
who desire first hand information on
present conditions in Japan, Korea and
China. .aflNa
| Begins This Evening.
| He will give his first reading this
evening at s. O'Clock in the Sunday
school room of Broadway, the second
tomorrow afternoon at the same place
at $3.50, and the third Sunday after
moon at $3.50. He will preach in the
church Sunday morning at 10:45. and
= in the evening will deliver an address
under the auspices of the Mems club
i when he will tell of the relations be
tween Japan and Korea. DR.. Under
wood and his wife were in the palace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
THIS is LAST DAY
Teachers Closing One of Mos t
Profita BILE Sessions Ever
Held Here.
CONTINUE REGULAR PROGRAM
Professor McKenny Talks About Value
of Recitation, Miss Hamilton on
Employment for Children.

The county teachers institute which
closes today was opened this morning
by Miss Hamilton, who delivered an
address ON "Handwork as a Means of
Training in the Class Room" Her be-
lief that handwork does a great deal
to decrease the burdens of the child
was especially brought out in the
thought that it may be used for illus
trative purposes. The use of cutting,
pasting, painting and drawing as an
expression of the imagination in the
lessons and as a proof that the chill
Idren comprehend what they are doing
is the corner stone of the foundation
which upholds her statements.
Handwork, she said, also proves ben
eficial in the producing of pleasure.
The child may during spare moments
be devoted to the making of gifts
which may be presented to others.
1t plays great role in the oppor-
tunity for number training All such
minor subjects as measuring. counting
and calculating values. which later de-
velop into life's greatest questions,
have their origin here in the class
room.
Recitation Period Valuable.
After an intermission of 10 min
utes DR.. McKinny began his talk on
the Value of the Recitations" THE
recitation, he said, lis the most i'm
portant period in school. BY analogy
we may call it the heart of the insti-
tuition, for as the heart of the human
body pumps life into the body, the
recitation constitutes the worth of the
school To fail in recitation is to
fail everywhere. From this, then, il
follows that the recitation is the test
of the teacher. The purpose of the
recitation is to test the pupils mental
IpOwers and 10 train these through in
lstruction. Accuracy, eXpediency, in
dustry, rectitude and all other quail
ties desired in boys and girls are tc
be brought out in the class ROOM
Good Teachers necessary.
Il The prime requirement of a good rec
itation is a good teacher. According
to Dr. Payne, the teacher is So pei
cent of tho class, while the buildings
libraries. laboratories and other equip
ments constitute the other Is per cent
All communities are proud of thei
buildings and equipments. and on the
whole are quite willing to spend none!
upon them. But the question is, ar,
they equally proud of their body of in
structors? Professor McKinny be
lieves that an instructor to be compe
tent must be Intellectually prepared
He must know what to teach and how
to teach it, as we'll as entertain a spin
tied and enthusiastic feeling for he
work. Only such a teacher can do 70
boys, girls and the community wha
they have right to demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28

companies of Kansas-the decrease
being $1153.026.27 between March 81
and June IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28

companies of Kansas-the decrease
being $1153,02627 between March 81
and June Is.
Want Morcy Security.
mo amount of criticism of the
timid depositor can change the facts:
The people who deposit money want
more security than the laws at present
give them. They will change banks
to get more security, and, if neces-
sary, they will sent their money to an
other state.
For many years efforts have been
made in congress and in the various
states to secure law guaranteeing de-
posits, but the influence of the great
banking institutions has been suffi-
cient to prevent action Last fall,
however, when the banks by a con-
certed action suspended payments on
checks, the depositors were every
where brought to a realization of the
fact that their deposits are in fact
loans. payable on demand under or
binary circumstances, but payable at
the will of the bank in emergencies.
The deBositors suffered a considerable
loss during the suspension of pay
ments, and they have not forgotten
the lesson which they then learned.
The democratic party, being more
free than the republican party to re-
spond to the needs of the masses OF
the people. inserted the following
plank in its national platform:
eve pledge ourselves to legislation
by which the national banks shall be
required to establish a guaranty fund
for the prompt payment of the deposit
tors of any insolvent national bank
under an equitable system which shall
be available to all state banking insti
tutions wishing to use it,
Works Wen In OKLAHOMA.
This principle has been applied in
Oklahoma and the results have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
Champion OF Common People.

81 submit that in this effort to make
all banks secure. the democratic party
is the champion of the farmer, the la
boring man, the business man, the pro
fessional man, and the champion of
the banker as well. No class is out
side of the benefits of this law, for it
bestows its blessings upon all.
why has the republican party been
so quick to respond to the demands of
Wall street and SO slow to yield TO
the demands of the masses? There are
two reasons: First, the republican par
| ty has allowed itself to become the
servant of the favor-seeking corpora
lions land, second, too many republi-
can leaders look at questions from the
jaristocratic standpoint, the standpoint
| of the few-rather than from the dem
ocratic standpoint, the standpoint of
the many. They legislate upon the
theory that society is suspended from
understand either the evils that afflict
the body polite, or>the remedies that
are needed The democratic party,
viewing questions from the standpoint
of the whole people. easily sees that
which the republican leaders do net
discover, and its remedies begin with
the relief of the average man. This is
the secret, if secret there be, of the
primacy of our party in matters of re-
form.
| when Solomon was invited to
choose what he would, he asked for an
understanding heart, that he might
discern between the good and the bad
and he was told that, because he had
chosen wisdom rather than riches OF
long life, he should have, not only wis
dom, but riches and length of days as
well. And so when party determines
TO seek first that which benefits the
common people, it finds that in acting
in the interest of the common people
it also promotes the welfare of the
smaller classes which rest upon the
masses, for when the producers OF
wealth prosper, their prosperity is
shared by every element of society,""
Announces Speaking Dates.
Kansas City. Aug. 2S.-Bryan passed
through this morning on his way from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
McCabe's Saturday Specials

Boys and Girls rawhde school hose per pair 1Oc
Wonens SIPS and s15o fancy strap slippers,
per pair 69c.
At o'clock mill lengths staple check apron
ginghans, per yard 41c.
At O'Clock Fruit of the Loom bleached muslin
per yard SC.
White linen dress skirts, Is gore strap trimmed
values SIPS to $1.75-Saturday special soc.
White petticoas, odd lots, lace and embroidery
trimmed, values up to $2-Saturday, half price ST.
Hanmocks? Yes, few left-S2 IS 81 90 and
$3.25 hammocks will close them out on SATURDAY. for
$500 each-S2 co.
Protect the horse-5oc fly sheets, 90 inches, 25c
lOc sash rod, special Sc.
Shirtwaist boxes-34 in. long covered with fine
Japan mating, trimmed with rattan and brass handles
3rd floor, Saturday $245
Mission alarm clocks, brass dial and guaranteed
works, $1.3o-3rd floor, $3.50
Mission Jardiniere stands 10-inch tops-1S-in
high 35c.
Oxidized metal coat and hat racks 1ox3O inches
IS hooks and French bevel mirror, $187.
Boys gray ribbed underwear long sleeve shirts,
ankle length drawers all sizes, all day 1oc
1902. m. brown and blue mixed seamless socks
double heels and toes, just price, 3Ac'a pair.
Mems madras work shirts, not all sizes in this
lot, while they last lie.
Fibre suit cases, Holland cloth covered. brass
lock and catches, leather corners Saturday 72c.
3sewed fine quality house brooms, Saturday 1sc.
Genuine Dover egg heaters, Saturday only &c.
Steel blade kitchen knives with Rosewood handle
Saturday Sc.
Tin top jelly glasses, Saturday 1c each.
Musical Program in the Evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28

on the night of the murder of the en-
press and witnessed thrilling scenes.
For 20 years he has been at Seoul and
in close touch with national affairs.
This is his second visit to the city, he
having been here at the ordination of
Rev. Graham Lee iE 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
HAD GOOD MEETING.
Annual Gathering of Rock Is
land Baptist Association
Was Great Success.
AT CAMBRIDGE THREE DAYS
People Proved Most Hospitablc-
Next Session Viii Be Held in
Moline a. Year Hence.

The closing meeting of the Rock Is
land Baptist association, in session at
the Cambridge Baptist church, Cam
bridge. Ill., since, Tuesday evening, was
held last evening and the delegates to-
day returned to their homes in the
city
At the business session held We'd
|nesday morning Rev. E. A. Valient of
Cambridge was elected moderator of
the year; Rev. w. c. Rutherford of
Orion, clerk; c. B. Taylor of Cam
bridge, chairman of the Sunday School
association, and Miss Alwilda Young
of this city was reelected chairman of
the mission department.
AS president of the young peoples
union. o. J. Wilson was elected. w. E.
Caulpetzer and Miss Olson were elect
ed vice presidents, Mr. Ward was made
secretary and treasurer, and as mem
bers of the board of managers w. H.
Parker of Watertown and Rev. w. c.
Rutherford of Orion were chosen.
The meetings were all largely at
tenQeQ, representatives. OelnS present
from nearly every congregation in the
three counties, Rock Island, Mercer
and Henry, which compose the asso-
citation.
DIR. Reed Speaks.
| One of the principal addresses was
given by Dr. H. w. Reed of the First
Baptist church, this city, who spoke
on Samples Free Rev. E. w. An
nabIe gave the closing address last ev-
lening before the young peoples union,
taking as his subject Enthusiasm.
I The programs were all exceptionally
well arranged and proved of the great
est interest, the convention as a whole
being one of the best in the history
of the association. The delegates were
entertained with the greatest hospi-
tality and came home thoroughly de.
lighted.
The next convention will be held at
the First Baptist church in Moline a
lyear hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28

Topeka to his home. Bryan said he
viii speak at St. Paul, Aug. 81, and at
Fargo. \. D., and Grand Forks, n. D.,
Sept. /. Sept. he will speak at
Sioux City. Iowa and at Lincoln on
the Sd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28

foresee the burden which under this
system would be imposed upon the
sound and conservative bankers of the
country by this obligation to make
good the losses caused by the reckless,
speculative and dishonest men, etc.
We have the past to guide us, and we
have reason to believe that the loss
will be less in the future than in the
past, because when banks become mu-
tually responsible for each others de-
posts they will be sufficiently inter
ested in each other to favor better reg
ulation and greater restrictions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
BANKS FOR THE PEOPLE
Is BRYAN'S KEYNOTE

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-28
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
Jean Huysmans, a ladies' tailor, is
no longer in my employment.
G. H. GRABBE,
Ladies' Tailor and DressmakeT,
S. Putnam Building, Davenport
All the news all the time-The Argus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
THIS CAREFULLY

fo farce of Book will be paid toward your fare a The advantage  radwnh the 1T trade they wc
 
  Thss of lbeef maken m
 
 
 M Holloway First tndB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
MEMBERS or rnE MONTGOMERY REBATE RESIGNATION

Marble and Granite Monuments. Capitol City Marble Go. Musical Merchandise, Etc. Davis Bazaar. E. E. Forbes Piano Go. Virden & Go. Wholesale only.) Notions, Etc.
 Virden & Co., Wholesale only.l Office Supplies. Davis Bazaar. Ed C. Fowler Go. Montgomery Fair. Opticians and Optical Goods. Jesse Davidson. c. L. Ruth & Son.
 LA. Weiss & Son. Paints, Oil, Etc.
 G. W. Barnett Hardware Go. Davis Bazaar. Loeb Carriage & Supply O., Wholesale. Photographs, Portraits, Etc. w. Jerome Chambers.
 Tresslar's Studio. Pianos, Organs, Etc.
 E. E. Forbes Piano Go. Pictures, Frames, Etc.
 w. J. Chambers,
 Montgomery Fair.
 Tresslar's Studio. Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting The Patrick P. Bailey Go.
 J. A. Murray & Go.
 Webber & Johnson. Printers, Binders Stationers Etc. The Paragon Press.
 The Brown Printing Go.
 Wilson Printing Go. Seeds, Bulbs, Poultry Supplies, Etc. Harvey Seed Go. Sewing Machines, Supplies, Etc. e. w. Barnett Hardware Go.
 Loeb Carriage & Supply Co.,, Wholesale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Groceries and Pure Foods. Brock Grocery Go. Greil Bros Co., (Wholesale only.) O.. K. Cash Grocery. Hardware, Tinware, Etc. q. W. Barnett Hardware Go. Davis Bazaar. Loeb Carriage & Supply Co.,, Wholesale. Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Loeb Carriage & Supply Co.,, Wholesale. Montgomery Carriage Works Go. Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches. Jesse Davidson. Montgomery Fair. Morris E. Pepperman. c. l.. Ruth & Son. Sherwood & Bartlett. J. A. Weiss & Son. Virden & Go. Wholesale only) Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments. Jno. l.. Cobbs & Go. Creath-Lasseter & Go. The Famous
 A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Go. Montgomery Fair. A. Nachman.
 Nachman & Meertief Mems Furnishing Goods. The Famous
 A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Go. I. Levystein.
 Montgomery Fair. Nachman & Meertief. .. Alex Rice.
 Virden & Go. Wholesale only) Mill Supplies, Betting and Pulleys. c. w. Barnett Hardware Go. Loeb Carriage & Supply Co.,, Wholesale Millinery, Etc.
 Creath-Lasseter Go. The Famous.
 A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co. Montgomery Fair.
 Nachman & Meertief
 .Virden & Go. Wholesale only)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Shoes and Footwear. Briel Shoe Go. Bullock Shoe Go. Cohen's Sample Shoe Store. The Famous. A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Go. Montgomery Fair, Alex Rice (Men1 and Boys'.) Virden & Go. (Wholesale only.) Stoves and Ranges. G. W. Barnett Hardware Go. Davis Bazaar. Gay & Sightler. Loeb Carriage & Supply O., Wholesale. Montgomery Fair. Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co. Show Cases, Etc. Loeb Carriage & Supply Co, Wholesale. Tailoring for Gentlemen. I. Levystein. Prickett- -Gerson Co. Alex Rice. Talking Machines Records, Supplies, Etc. E. B. Forbes Piano Go. Tools, Implements, Etc. G. w. Barnett Hardware Go. Davis Bazaar. Loeb Carriage & Supply O., Wholesale. Toys, Dolls, Etc. ~ Davis Bazaar.
 Montgomery Fair. Nachman & Meertief. Virden 6 Go. (Wholesale only.) Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. Jno. l.. Cobbs & Go. Ellis-Grant Furniture Co. Gay & Sightler.
 A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Go. I. Levystein.
 Montgomery Fair. Alex Rice. Nachman 6 Meertief virden $ Go. Wholesale only.) Upholstery and Drapery-SpeCial Orders.
 Jno L. Cobbs & Co.
 Montgomery Fair.
 Nachman 6 Meertief.