davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MRS. GREER DEAD.
Little Daaevfiie Boy seriously Hurt By

Dadeviife. Oct. so.--(speciaL) )-AMrs. R. P. Greer died at the family home, i've miles north of padeville. late Thursday afternoon and was buried at the Gillian cemetery yesterday after noon, The deceased was about 30 years old and was born and reared in Dadeviile. where she had many friends. She Is survived by her husband and two small children.
 Hubert. the little 4-year-old son of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

swEDDING f'LOwEns shouId be the best. We grow them-- Roses, Carnatiena, 0rchids, Valley MusnS--the best net only in Montgona-
 R0sEMONT GARDENS, PAsne 200. Alentssmery, ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
PHONE
GAY IS ARRAIGNED.

Stokes, Place. cleaners. pressers and | repairers. Club rate. S2.o0. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CHRYsANTHEMUMs

Theusandn of them, the Abandonment you ever saw. Let us send aHers a box. 2. B. STERN q CO, Phone l00l.
 ExchanGe Drug Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
AT ITS MADDEST AND MERRIEST.

which helps to make his perfect
Christmas.
But the palate is not the only thing.
nor, indeed. chief Winter sports are
at their apogee on Christmas day.
Play in the open is at its maddest and
merriest. The country hillsides are
alive with gleeful coasters of both
sexes and Of all ages, and the small
rivers and wooded streams are fields
of joyous activity. Fortified with the
Christmas good cheer. which has been
dispensed so literally, the bracing air
has no sting for this jubilant human
ity, and everybody and his friend ap-
pear in the open.
Not alone in the heaven made coun-
try. but even in the man made town.
is the spell Of the open in full develop
ment on Christmas day. The artificial
ponds and lakes are aglow with bright
" arrayed moving figures. and every
mound and elevation on which the
snow is lodged is peopled with those
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

BY GERALD PRIZE.
copyright. 1869. by American Press Asso-
,- ciation.I
N these days of vigorous bodily ex-
ercise. when athletics have as
sumed the dignity Of a science
anu the out of door life is lived
by so many persons Of all ages. Il shut
In Christmas would be regarded by
most of us as an actual hardship. The
charm of the Yule log and the senti-
1nent of the tirelit chimney corner are
as potent as ever, but the crisp winter
atmosphere is a powerful rival. There
are so many attractions outside if only
the day is rs the typical Christmas
day should be-cold. it matters little
how cold. with an abundance of snow
and sunshine.
The lure of the open is especially
fascinating on Christmas day. There
are so many reasons why the mere
going and coming from the church
service should not be all of it. That
pair of skates fresh from the store
house of Kriss Kringle must be tried
out before the day is over. and that
bright colored sled must have it's initial
spin. 1t would never do to postpone
the christening Of that stunning muff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

has a season of snow and ice and is
sufficiently ''civilized" has its national
winter sport. In one country it is
skeeing in another tobogganing, in a
third curling and in another c0asting
Apparently every modern country has
discovered some way of getting pleas
ure out of the slipperiness of snow and
ice.
The Christmas snow sports are even
greater in variety. for the opportunity
is broadened by the unevenness Of the
earth's surface In Canada snowshoe-
ing. toboggantng and sleighing are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

THE STURDY SCANDINA1 Wan.
sports whose memories color the feel
ings Of every son and daughter of the
north country who wanders from home
toward the south. Norway Is the home
Of the skee Coasting with runners on
ones feet is sport which taxes nerve
and muscle, for it calls for quick de-
cisions and action at times. especially
when an abyss unexpectedly looms up
in front. To the uninitated-and. for
that matter. a great many of the int-
tiated-the ability Of the masters to
tnrn somersaults on skees is one Of the
accomplishments of the sport to be
viewed with admiration and wonder.
but it is feat attempted by the few
only. The fascination of the skee has
captured the sport loving persons of
other countries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

piece de resistance of an American
winter holiday feast. but stewed hare
appeals powerfully to him. The sturdy
Scandinavian, impervious to wind and
weather. seeks his Christmas tidbit in
the frozen ford. With ready Ak he
cuts a hole in the thick ice and
through it extracts the speckled beauty
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

until tomorrow. and that sable toque
must have its first airing ere the
Christmas sun goes down.
1t is the day of gladstone outdoor
winter life. That is true not only in
this land Of ours. but in all the cOnn-
tries in which the festival is observed
The Yorkshire peasant lad rises be-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

Each winter finds more American
men and women willing to follow the
example of Mr. Pickwick and his fel-
low members of the Pickwick club in
occasionally devoting day to the
thrilling sports of that season Of the
year, and Christmas day is likely to be
chosen. Nearly every country which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
"EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS"
Is DIR. DUNIWAY'S SUBJECT

business in the ordinary sense of that
word. that In for commercial accupa-
tfons--thc management. supervision
and control of business enterprises. l
leave out of consideration, therefore,
the question of elementary business
training for stcnographers. typewriters
and ordinary clerks and bookkeeaners,
important as these workers are. | may
remark that | have just had a special
lesson during the last two weeks on
the Importance III man who can do
that sort nf thing well. because my
secretary has been away and / feel
like the man who has his right arm
tied behind him. hut | am not going
To treat that important subject. simply
discussing business training in its
larger and higher sense.
A Few Negatives.
Perhaps / had better begin by say
ing few things negatively. In the
first place, | have no notion. no idea
whatever. that business training and
business education is io he "A substi-
tute for business capacity: it is merely
tn help a man of capacity to become
u better business man. In the Sec
ond place there il no pretense or de-
sire In teach the details Of business
practice. | would teach tho sisniri-
canoe of these things IL the man Of
capacity In relation tn the larger ques-
ton of organization. supervision and
administration. Some things business
education cannot pretend to da-a man
must have Il gift for business as well
as "A gift for poetry L. succeed in your
field | suppas" IL il familiar fact.
IL must be familiar to every man en-
gagged i'm the business of banking. that
a large part Of his equipment for bust
ness is a native talent and aptness for
Judging human nature and for work
ing with human forces. You mer who
are bankers know that san have to
decide by the inok of IA name eye, by
the whole character as shown in his
physical makeup. and by the things
he does i'm the community, whether ar
not he is a man To he trusted. j FIRE.
gnently il il true that YOU will make
loans. and make them AZ Sou ought In
make them without visible valuable
collateral Ia secure the loan. simply
on what You call the business stand
ing of the borrower. That takes juig
ment an innate quality which may
he sharpened by experience. but SOME
thing which no training or education
could give.
What business education would
really aim To- do is this. In the first
place 1t would supply the reasonable
demands IT the men engaged i'm bust
ness enterprises tor young men who
have had some special training for
the work that they are Ia In. lust
As i'm Haur hank ynu would not think
If putting IMAM in Your office and
railing him srenngrarher unless he
had training i'm stenagraphy - il is
plain common sense that YOU should
not take young man and put him
nj TIE business 0f banking. totally
ignorant at th. Hethast@ of banking
. commnu IA til Hhaie World tin eI.~
meutary priurgt Ia Sss&, rnfns the, VA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

cation i'm Montana. 20 to Illinois or
to New York If you want to get that.
We do the same thing i'm law, saying,
you must have certain technical
training. which you may get i'm law
yer's office here in Missoula, but you
will have to be an office boy for years
and pick up law on the side IL you
can.
Il have gained my purpose If besides
the honor and pleasure of making your
acquaintance in this opportunity to
address you. l have shown to you that
business education gets good results,
as shown by experience. and il have
suggested To you that when the right
time comes. when the right oppnrtnni-
ties offer, you should have this higher
business education in this state, either
at public expense or private benefac-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

dustrial training and the subject l am
talking about, which Is education in
the science of business. of leadership
and management. In the past, educa-
ton with us. at least for the last two
generations, has been based upon the
theory that it pays society and pays
the state and city as well, to put the
money of the taxpayer into the train
ing of the children, the young man
and the young woman. The expendi
ture is not made primarily for the
benefit of the young man or the young
woman. You here in Montana are ex-
pending $50 for every boy and girl in
the public schools. in order that Mon
tana may have the benefit of the
training of the boy and girl and these
thousands you are paying for the ben
eft of the state of Montana. So when
YOU proceed to higher education. you
provide for the training of engineers,
not because you want to favor "A par
ticnlar young man and enable him To
have Il successful career in profession
al pursuit. but in order that the state
may get the services of engineers of
high technical training. and it Is nee
the good Of the state. The young man
is educated. not to serve himself. but
To serve the state and the community,
Sow much Of the current discussion
that is going on about industrial ed
ncatlon proceeds upon the desire IL
have the individual boy and girl ac-
quire the capacity to earn living.
Which IL a very difficult principle, The
thing that | am discussing is not the
desire to enable the young man to
earn an extra good salary. but that
the community may have the services
of special highly trained men. that the
state itself may have the benefit of
these services. I repeat. not for the
student. but for the state. for society
at large is this expenditure justified,
We must not depart from the funda-
mental principle that 81 far as the in
diyidual is concerned. he will get the
most out of what he gives himself.
but the end We work for is the state
and public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
PRISON ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug. s.-The annual congress
of the American Prison association
will meet here next Saturday and will
continue its sessions until August -.
Five hundred delegates are expected,
including Judge Ben b. Lindsey. OF
Denver: Cuban Minister Garcia Nelez,
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster and Mrs. Samuel
j. Barrows. whose husband was one
of the founders Of the association. In
the congress will be represented four
national associations. those nf the
wardens. the chaplains. the prison ply
sicians and the governing boards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
The University.

Now IL come home Ia the state of
Montana As president of your state
university | have been given the prisi-
lege and duty af looking over the field
and trying to fursee some things of
the future. I hope that We in Mon
tana will provide system nj profess
sional education through the state un-
isersity. not merely for what We now
have. for training in engineering. but
for training in various other profess
sicns. There is positive demand for
education in the business of law, the
business nf medicine. the business of
dentistry. and business in CONNER
cial sense. | wonder if many of You
are aware that the last legislature
imposed upon the university the re-
sponsibility of managing a system o.
public accountancy: that is. We have
To- issue certificates AS to the capa
hility Of certified public accountants.
The university has only elementary
courses upon subjects at this nature,
and III young man in Montana wishes
To take course for certified public
accountant he must get his education
outside of the state. We say To him
-au cannot become a certified public
accountant without certain technical
training fnr that business. w assa
Say L. him yau cannot get that "du-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

An interesting feature If the annual
meeting Of lne Montana Bankers assn
citation, which closed in Missnnla On
Thursday If last week, was All address
b. Or. {. \. Duntaay. president If
the Enisers al Montana nr. buni-
way spoke Of matters OF which he
knows much. a il evidenced by the
following. His address:
MIR. President, laai.s and gentle
me-: Ny subject Is Education Tor
Business. In the very title lies Il
challenge | da not kaeN but that u
great many Of yoa, business men ami
bankers. would say AZ once. there can
he 10 education e. business in the
sense ln Which professor would Use
Tat aora. Many of you would saS
lhat the anIy education fat business Is
training RI business nt,nses- | aefsfH
IT, impla,-d challenge. anu IN The 1@@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

principles of business. Then there are
some advanced professional schools
for business training. one is the Tuck
school at Dartmouth. another is the
Harvard Graduate school of Business
Administration. Speaking in the first
place of what they do at this Tuck
school, they have a course in six
groups, accounting. statistics, Eng
iish, commercial law, business pro-
ceduro and administration, corporation
organization and administration, COM
merco and industry. banking transport
tation. insurance, modern languages
and political science. You gentlemen
doubtless find in many ways that
your business is far too elosley con-
nected with politics. but we are closely
associated with and dependant upon
1t in our modern institutions. The
training in the Harvard School of
business Administration covers at
counting. commercial law. economic
resources. industrial organization,
banking and finance. transportation.
Insurance, public business. modern
languages. Now there Is distinct
type in the development of the pro-
These higher schools In America have
been in existence too short IA time to
enable US To BE- quite aware OF the site
cess of their wark. but there is not the
slightest difficulty for the young men
who 60 to these institutions. provided
they have some native capacity, of
course. in succeeding admirably and
worry quickly getting themselves pro-
NOTED from positions in which they
get the details of experience to po-
sitions Of management and control. Tt
me it WAS Il very Interesting thing
that one of the graduates - stanford
university. in a technical course-his
work was mining and mining en-
gineering-like many of our Pacific
coast engineers going tn Africa and
to Asia to engage in the work of his
profession. after he had been out of
college about five years. demonstrated
the capacity which he had already
shown in college. by being manager of
all sorts of enterprises. by becoming
= the managing engineer Of an English
syndicate. He Was getting a salary Of
SCI. 600 a year. He had the unusual
GIFT This man says. after ten more
years nf experience, the IlllbE par !
of which have been spent in London
at the head offices of the companies.
that he would give more in his BUSH
ness Of managing ihese great mining
corporations for men who knew in an
elementary Way about engineering. but
who knew much about business man
agement and control. than he would
for man highly educated i'm engineer
ms. He can employ technical engl'
neers and employ them cheapls. rela-
lively. for they may be had at sala~
ries of from s4.ooa to s6.eoo IA year and
give first-class service. But to get
men who have the capacity and train
ing for business management. he has
In pay two or three times that sum.
Nearer Home.
'@Now To bring this matter nearer
home. eadeaSorins IL place before YOU
that there may be something worth
while i'm education for business in the
higher sense in Montana, should not
omit. before proceeding TO my next
thought. IL point out Ia you what
seems ia ME = differentiation between
"a vrFta5n demand that exists lit ttae
public mind to-day lear widespread i'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

minutes which | use ri your time shall
ea3vaxat Ia show that there is 1T least
reasonable sense in which there MAY
b. true education for business. Liz
ever academic man / must begin 10y
deltmitlns my field Business eduea-
ton Ia a sense H. part nf the great
subject Of vocational training. and il
would include The work of the nrliR~
arr business college purely "A CONNER
eial institution at training Tor stena-
@raphe1s. haakkeerzrs aud typ.WEiteEs.
tt would include the trimming 81 far
mers for the business At farming: it
would Include the training III engineers
Tor your mines and Factories, it would
include the training "t accountants
and II would include the training Of
bankers Tut / d. nat intend ia treat
tsa5s FHtlFe ftet&- 5HtEna IL dexut.
efz @sf t. tHe subject AT ~slasatiuu for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

Wells are not worn as much as usual
this summer. They are generally made
of clear mesh. with sometimes a Dor
der of lace ribbon or velvet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
Existing Courses,

Let me now speak Tor II few mo-
ments al some If the Incidents at husi-
ness training in IN educational way,
1t II notable that Germany leads the
modern world in this. as in other
fields. They have l"ns passed the
stage af experimentation. not merely
in education fer engineering and the
othe. professions. but In dfstInct.sely
commercial and business institutions
af higher character than ordinary
business colleges such as We have in
AmericS. There were TIVE years AZ.
in their commercial universities over
I.ta0 students. all af whom had had
the equivalent nj an American college
education. Here in America Il large
number 1T our best and larger institu-
lions have had i'm their undergraduate
courses. under the fiextbilits Of the
elective system a great many courses,
So that young man. taking a general
course. could come Qua NTH about "A
quarter af his time expended dinsrttS'
utsan >uhta.sts uhfah wantd gtss him
an understanding uf tina methods and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

rious phases of finance. You would
not wish such II man To be unable to
tell what Il bank note Is. what the diff
ference Is between ii greenback and
Il bank note; what the difference is
between piece OF Negotiable paper
running for a certain length of time
and Il demand note. You would wish
him To understand what exchange
meant before he even got behind the
counter. These are elementary things,
but they are illustrations Of what 1
mean. that If young men give time
and study under competent instructors
tn these lines of thought it will assist
men of business in finding well trained
young men to enter into their success
sion. II is in every way dssiiap,e
that young man going into business
enterpf ises. whether it be into tie fac
tory or into the railroad. ar into the
banking business, should have been
studying the business into Which he
enters, 50 that lie knows where things
are coming out. Just To use a homely
illustration af my oNn experience:
When | Was "A young man living on
Il ranch. IL became necessary To har-
outside land NJ miles from ii railroad,
aud my father, who had been prac-
teal farmer in his youth, said. We'll
the only thing IL do is tn cradle it,
lie could not cradle IT, he VAS too
infirm. and said | would have To I'M
dcrt3.kc it. / could not use cradle,
and | could not detect when lie got
hold Of 1t what the theory Of the mat
ter Nas, But | got an explanation
from him that n man using the era
die would not give il swing by main
strength Then he showed me how In
hold the handles lightly. not gripping
them hard. not making hlisters. He
said that IL Was unnecessary to make
hlisterS. when YOU are at this kind of
work If you hold the cradle so Now
il was a great help tn me that my
father should make me understand
what to try tn In. Even though for
the first hour ar two when l worked
at that Job did make the mistake Of
sriuI.4Ec the handles and making bills
tiers. | kept trying I" follow my les
son. 81 every Young man knowing BY
study where his business should come
nut. should stand a better chance IT
KNOWN: where the end may be
reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

MISSOTIIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
The Journey.

A little work, little sweating, a few brief, flying years; little joy. a little fretting, some smiles and then some tears; little resting in the shad- ow. a struggle 10 the height, futile search for Eldcrado-and then we say good night. Some moillng in the strife and clangor; some years in doubt and debt; some words we spoke in foolish anger that we would fain forget: some cheery words we said minimizing that made sad heart light: the banquet, with its feast ard drinking and then we say good night. Some questioning of creeds and theories and judgment Of the dead. while God. who never sleeps CT wearies, is watching over head; some little laughing and some signing; some sorrow, some delight; a little music for the dying-and then We say good night.-Walt Mason in Elm porla Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16

from the deadly thing seemed to fas- cinate the man. for he held it long while silently. The he spoke:
 "For fifteen years I've been a haunt ed man. with soul like dark and dismal garret peopled with bats and yarmints that flap and futter all the time. used to figger that if I killed this man I'd kill that memory, too, and those fitting. noiseless things would leave me. but the thought of doing 1t made me afraid every time. so I ran away. which never did no good-you can't outfoot memory and knew not all the while that wed meet sooner or later. Now that the day is here at last I'm not ready for 1t. I'd like to run away again If there was any place to run to, but I've fol- lowed frontiers till I've seen them dis appear one by one. I've retreated till my back is against the circle. and there isn't any further land to go to. All the time I've prayed and planned for this meeting. and yet-Tm unde- cided.r
 kill hlm.' said Alluna
 "No! don't think can do it--not in cold blood. anyhow. Good night! I'm going to sleep on It." He crossed to tie door of his room. but as he went she noted that he slipped the knife and scabbard inside the bosom of his shirt