davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21


The declaration its first political sponsors may be noted
created equal and that the words OF the
Massachusetts, embodyng similar idea the same"An
are born free and equal
To understand the meaning Of the words will be necessary
glance at their origin Herodou tells the government OF the many
the beautiful of aln Greek eonomia equality
Seneca evidently had before him the idea of similarity of rights when
he said The chief Of equity equality But from the
Did Stole philosophers that the Roman lawyers took the idea and de-
Jared Omnes homine naura aualeS suna men by
equal This strictly principle be followed in the administration
Of law The law should make distinction between
cline The idea well known Europe prob
ably influenced Louis Of France the prenab his decree
pang the serfs judged by these strong words Whereas
according natural law everybody ought to be free Rousseau and
he French philosophers known the encyclopedias for the purpose Of
eyng the social and legal OF the great of French
people asserted the equal rights OF all This is the meaning OF
equality contained the great bapma the American
the declaration OF independence
1t does of that all equal
that their color hight and weight equal 1t does
that the material wealth of should greater
that OF another simply history clearly mpes-for
there is doubt that the idea America from French phil
osophere whom referrc-hat all equal
In the former Balzac well Equality may be beautiful
theory; yet has accomplished fact In the latter
it according Sir Henry Maine principle which
thoroughly eavened modern opinion and which promises modify
deeply the constitution Of societies policies of states In
this has made America
land where gin with friend foe,
y man may speak the thing he will.
07---ee---.A 9 Gn~-7
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

old lack of teacher educator,
due TO the increased tendency towards ozng education making
the teacher automaon-a factory hand whose duty is to carry
mechanically unquonaby the ideas and orders of those
clothed with the authority of position who may know the
needs of the teacher how minister them The individuality OF
the teacher and her power of initiative thus destroyed and the result
of study regulations and equipment which the teachers not
only have had selecting but which often have relation
the hdens needs and which prove ndrance instead OF help
in teaching.
1t necessary that the public understand the effect which teaching
under these conditions having upon the education of the children
This information be brought the attention OF the public only
through the teachers and the teachers work effectively only through
organization There those who think the welfare OF the children
and their needs separate from those OF the teachers They think OF
organization for the beng the teachers conditions
thing selfish and wholly apart from the interests OF the children and
the people il positively opposed to the latter While the immediate
object OF organization may be the beg OF the teachers conditions
OF the Any organization OF teachers whose object and
methods not in harmony with the best interests OF the children and
the schools eventually work its destruction
Through intelligent and organized effort better the conditions
OF teaching will better understanding OF the relation OF the public
school 10 the community The relation still often comprchnded
BY the teachers and public but respects, the
OF acquiring facility the RS Important ih, work merely
accidental to the great object Of the public school and end
not end in itself grave responsibility the public school
teachers and which fear OF opposition misunderstanding
them from meeting 1t organize Tor the purpose OF securing
conditions that will make possible Tor the public school demo-
cratic institution perform its proper function the social organism
which the preservation and development Of the democratic ideal
No, only the teachers themselves organize bat work most
eeuay Tor and through the public school they learn cooperate
with existing organizations ever, field whose public good
At time nations history have the need and opp1rtun, Tor
such cooperation effort been great Organization the recognized
method Of al intelligent effort to-day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Ghtlhrrit Sflnulh pr
6p.,rA ~ nRA ~ ~ VAN vuIr.
~ " ~ esssA

Of discipline and development Of child the aacc might well be
revised to read; Children should be heard well as seem
Children have their rights the home as well as father and mother
One of these rights be heard To be CONSTANTLY, pprcpy The
impulse Of the child give expression thoughts rriar mental
development prevents the cultivation Of the faculty Of thinking clearly
and speaking eonsey and aueni and DESTROYS that pc and ,
reliance and independence of thought which essential in the
We expect tina, the adult is going 10
possess these desirable qualifications Il for the IS years Of IL. lie
has known nothing but repression and suppression and It's opinions
have been seorned as Of no weight or value.
just mpOte and shows just bad breeding to cut oi,
child IN conversation Gu, OF your visitor And you eaan1,
eSpec, that your child will have respect your conversation and pn.
ions YOU do show like consideration for conversation and
opinions when honestly expressed Let the children be hsard
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Speaker Cannon.

Referring to the Parker argument
that Congress being so overwhelm-
ingly Republican, he parker
could do no harm, Speaker Cannon
says:
"A President without both hous-
cs of congress back Of him doesn I
amount to much more than a eat
without claws in that place that
foameth with fire and brim-
stone.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

'N"''aUoe 10 % good Besides, | do No, think men
crave TO know the whole truth about woman. The
spice Of mystery which something withheld adds 10
a woman Is very seductive to a man. and he puzzles
his brain TO probe to the bottom Of What he feels Ger
tam Is hidden from him. and while thu, m,,i6,d he /,
interested
We're The woman to tell the whole truth " how
absolutely wi'hou, mystery or pas, or hidden faults
and virtue, she is he would turn from her con.
'c'npiuou'y and declare lie jeu nc vault pa, Ia
ghandcle"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

The American nation
Is regarded BY impair.
iial observers as agile
rather than profound in
intellect Whatever the
goal We arrive there
Mhilr nilirf nrnnlrt M.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

The average Ameri-
can university teacher
fails 10 create an aimo-
sphere which will con-
vey to the SUDDEN, the
correct attitude toward
education. Instead. he
creates an attitude OF in
,cllcc'ual delinquency.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Notice

All person, knowing ihrm.riy,.
Indebted Ia Adams a Cochran will
call ani .c,ilr nt one, and ay,
cu.i.
ADAM. IS Cuuu,N.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

Il is time We ou,grew
the old adage Chill
dryn should be seen and
no, heard In justice
To the child and in hat.
mony with the mos, ap.
proved modern methods
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
lnhy thr puhlir Sfhnnl
Tearhers ShnnlA 0rgamize
BY MISS MARGARET A. HALEY.
President OF the National Federation OF TeIchers.

HE public school, as a branch OF the public service is not
receiving from the public the moral and financial support
must receive to accomplish its purpose The teachers
throughout the United States awakening TO the reaiza
ton OF this fact through their ucrngs caused by the
following conditions Greatly increased cost OF living, to-
gether with the demand for higher standards OF
scholarship and professional attanmcns and culture which
be met with practically stationary and wholly made
quate salaries insecurity Of tenure Of office and provision
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
StrPttru1rtGttFES
BY DR.. WILLIAM ~. p. TAuNcI.
Prs,idsn, Of srO~n uniysni,y.

considering how to start Vet We ,;Ad outside Inc r,, - To-.
wisdom AMI assurance and stable col,don
.' men OF our time attached to cvpcicn,, than 70
jroakng p9iut ''' u" WV
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Saves Two from Death.

"Our little daughter had an
almost fatal attack Of whooping
cough and bronchitis, writes Mrs.
W. X, Haviland, Of Armonk, n.
Y, but when all other remedies
failed, We saved her lie with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an adj.
vanccd stage. also used this won.
dcrful medicine and today she is
perfectly well, Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield To DR..
Kings New Discovery rs to no 9th.
cr medicine on earth. lnialliblC
for Coughs and Colds. SOC and
sl.OO bottles guaranteed 10y Il. +
HAYNr,. Trial bottles FREE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Equality nj man the
5naptri1g Thuught nj thr AnfH
By MICHAEL j. JORDAN.
Former President of the Irish Charitable Society.

HAS been said that the only reality is an idea Whether
this true not is safe that reality has
strongly impressed itself upon the minds of reormers in all
ages and think, been fraught with more benefit to the
human species than this idea OF equality when properly UNI
derstood
Doubtless there many good Americans who believe
that this principle set in the declaration of ndepend-
ence the first proclamation OF the equality OF man. that
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

4 dirty shirt may hide a pure
heart, hut il seldom covers a clean
skin. II you look as il you had
slept in your clothes most men will
jump To the conclusion that YOU
hnNr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

! DO m, think I, wise
20 tell the whole truth
abou, one, sell The
little illusion, which
hang around rs excite a
certain curiosity which
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Blame
No One But Yourself
If You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do Is give advice.
OF cnurne ihni'n cnnY.

All we can do Is give advice.
OF course that's cnsy.
But our advice Ii really worth It'll.
more TO you than most peoples for Wa
orer 90 give you the first bottle Of o,,,
medicine free, II II falls 10 help you.
We could not AFFORD 20 do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an Offer
on the wrong kind Of medicine. would
put merchant prince In the poor house
DIR. Miles Nerylne, however. ms year.
OF experience have proved In med
cine that cures the sick
Those whom II cannot bencnt-lsr.
than ono in ten thouHand-wo prefer 10
refund their money.
All we ask Of you II 10 try Or. MIieS
Restorative Nervinc for your complaint
II you suffer from HlecpleaHness. nervous
exhaustion. dizziness. headache. mus.
cular twitehinEH, melancholy loss Of
memory. weak stomach. poor blood.
bilious troubles. epilepsy. IT. vltuT
Dance. etc. We will guarantee 20 bencnt
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
MY son BERT. when IN his i7,h YEAR
became subject 90 attacks 81 spllsps,'
30 serious that W. Neru compsllsd n.
take him out ~ school. After r.venI
physicians had failed 10 relieve him. ve
gave ~. Miles Norvins trial Ten
months treatment with Eervins and
Liver Pills restored our boy TO perfect
hcAlth"-MR JOHN n, WILSON
Deputy Co Clerk. Dallas Co. Mo.
RpE TT Write US and we win mail
hLiL you = free Trial Package 81
Or. Miles Anti.Pain Pllls, the ksu.
tom Hank Tor ,,,is Specialist 10 Ola Sn,..
your oans and tell you what u WronE
and how 60 right 4, Absolutely INV.
/ Address IN MiLEs MEDICAL. 40
LABORATORIES. ELkiiAilT. IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
FINDS BIG ERRORS.
Contrasting Board Encounters Some
Big Discrepancies in Vote,

The judges Of election in the Forty
first district appeared before the board
OF canvassers on Saturday and ex-
planned their action IN allowing votes
In their district for county superlnten-
dent of schools. The district Is IN the
city, and hence the people were not en-
titled 10 vote for that office. Neverthe-
less the Judges counted 100 votes Tor
John w. Smith the Republican cam
dldate for county superintendent, and
III votes for James j.. Moss, the Demo-
cratic candidate, when they should not
have been allowed any, The judges
said that they counted out the straight
ballots, and that all OF the votes for
county superintendent Of schools were
counted on those ballots IN the rush TO
get through with their work.
The only important errors I'm the
count as discovered by the board Of
canyassers on Saturday are the loss OF
100 votes BY Joseph Gilbert the Social.
ist candidate for county attorney In
District 2S. where he was credited with
III votes. when Il should have been IA,
In District &c. G.. b. Blakely Democrat
&c candidate for county auditor, lost 40
votes, Orson j. ltumel Democratic
candidate for county recorder, lost 20,
Joseph Gilbert lost "a; Campbell NJ,
Brown Republican candidate for coun-
ty assessor lost 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
Low RATES EAST.
Via Denver g Rio Granao.
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE
Interesting Letter That May Mean
Much to Residents Of Salt
Lake City.

Probably there is not a reader OF the
News who has not heard of the for,
tunes made IN the Beaumont oil fields.
While the tales OF fortune quickly
made are interesting, they are really
not half as valuable to our readers
as the following letter from L, X.
Preston, president OF the Caswell-
Preston Drug Company Of Beaumont.
one Of the largest wholesale and re-
tail houses IN Texas.
Mr. Preston writes Enclosed you
will find a letter that came 10 us un-
solicited from j. G, Reeves. 40 Pearl
st. have known Mr.. Reeves for
several years lie Is a reliable man
and very happy over his fortune.
About four years ago. writes Mr..
Reeves, 81 lost the hearing IN my
right ear and about three or four
months ago my left ear became al
most as bad, In fact. | was so bad
that people had TO shout at me TO
make me hear l had about given up
In despair all hopes OF ever recover.
Ing my hearing when ] saw that you
recommended Hyomel. / used two
bottles and can now hear my watch
tick with either ear. and my hearing
IS now AL right. This deafness must
have been caused from catarrh, for II
f. now cured Hyomei certainly does
what you claim for IT,
Hyomel has made many cures OF
catarrh. and IN combination with Hy-
omei balm. Of catarrhal deafness IN
Salt Lake City and nearby towns. #.
G. Schramm gives his personal guaran-
tee 10 refund the money should II not
glxe quick relief The complete Hyomei
outfit costs but one dollar while extra
bottles can be obtained for fifty cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
TEA
Good tea is dainty.
Poor tea is tolerablc.
Most tea is middling,
There's plenty of good,
yer grocer fs,uf, ,our money ! wv don't Ike
s.uliogs Is.L
MAX BEAVERS GREAT LOSS
Double Affection in Form Of Death Of
Wife and Son.

The loss OF his wife and two-year-
old SON within week Is the double
afncton which has befallen Max Bea.
vers Of the city treasurer's office. A
week ago yesterday Mr.. Beavers son
died Of diphtherla and carly yesterday
morning Mrs. Beavers died Of paralysis
OF the heart. Three weeks ago she
gave birth to q son and was getting
along an right until the death Of her
oldest son a week ago, when a change
for the worse came, AZ am early hour
yesterday morning she was attacked
with a severe pain In the heart and died
within three minutes. A clot Of blood In
the heart brought about by blood poll
sonlng caused paralysis, which resulted
fatally
She was buried yesterday afternoon
I'm the Jewish cemetery on account OF
her sister having dlphtheria the tun'
eral services were held IN the yard at
their residence ard at the cemetery At
the time Of her death she was q years
OF age she was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william -, Bennett Of West Jor-
dan. The deepest sympathy OF host
of friends Is extended to Mr., Beavers
and family over their great loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
CREDIT MEMS BANQUET
In Honor Of WI. Preston, Former
President Of National Organization.

There was a large and enthusiastic at.
tned0uce Saturday evening ut the BAN
quet given at the Commercial club 10y
the Utah Credit Mems association 10 Hon.
W. II. Preston former president Of the
National Association Of Credit men, ana
who w On route to the Pacific coast Tho
banquet was a aumptuous affair reject
ing credit on Manager J. @ Crltchlow OF
the association and those associated with
him. and after II had hecu done Justice
to-. there were brief addresses by Ptcsl'
dent o, H. Hewlett OF the Utah aysQclu.
ton, Col Preston. Arthur Parsons q, T
Odell Hon. stephen Love. Manager
Critchlow and others Col Preston was
the guest uf honor and spoke M length
on the methods " work being carried on
by the national association ana compll,
menuug the Utah association on the good
u had accomplished I'M the way OF cslab-
fishing q higher standard of CommerC|ul
morals ana Indicating moro intelligent
ldcus In conduct Of business which were
calculated 20 lesson the number Of bank.
ruptCy cases. The speaker advised, that
Tor more effective work and more satis-
factory results the Utah body affiliate
Itself directly with the natIoal body
In q short and pointed talk Manager
Crlchlow brought out the fact that tho
Utah association included In rs member
ship, representatives OF every one % the
o. wholesale establishments IN the state,
and ls doing a good word in educating
the retail merchants how 20 handle their
accounts according % more Intelligent and
economical methods
Tho Idea OF establishing q fund Of $4,000
Tor prosecuting dishonest bankrupts. was
discussed. ms well as securing legislation
making II q mlsdemeanor for % debtor 10
transfer hls goods 90 another without
FIRST notifying hls creditors Of the cou-
tomplotod transfer The entire evening
was regarded az very profitable IN every
way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
NATURAL SANITARIUM,
What a Scientific Observer Has to
Say About California.

Lieut.. John p. Flndley while In
charge OF the United States weather
bureau at san Francisco, contributed
an article 20 a prominent magazine on
the climatic conditions OF California,
IN which the following statement app
peared.
Theoretically, California should fur
nlsh the best and most varied health
resort and sannarlums IN the United
States Within her borders almost ev-
cry form OF wasting disease should find
the means OF temporary, II not perma-
nent, relief
This theoretical statement, from an
unbiased, scientific standpoint Is album
dainty confirmed by experience The
cool and bracing coast climate, devoid
OF any trace Of malaria, extends from
the northern part OF the state TO the
extreme south. There Is the choice be-
tween this cool humid atmosphere and
the dry, warm atmosphere Of the In
land valleys,
OF altitude there is yet a greater dif-
ference. From Plain Valley, 300 feet
below sea level, to the upper Sierras,
1000 or 5000 above, any altitude can be
selected, and comfortable homes be
found.
The popularity OF an almost ralnless
summer, during which the Injurious
germs OF animal and vegetable decay
are destroyed by thorough dessication,
is one OF the striking features Of Cali
fornia climate.
During the rainy season It Is usually
too cool TO facilitate fermentation, and
the result is, except along some Of tho
river valleys, an absolutely pure at
mosphere, The ocean winds enterins
through the several coast openings, are
tempered by the intermediate area
passed over, and often receive deslr-
able healing properties by taking up
the resinous odors Of the pines and red
woods OF the coast range.
The skllful physician acquainted
with the climatic conditions. should
find little difficulty in selecting a locall-
~ where climate and environment Will
do all that these agencies can ever do
toward the restoration Of health, There
is enough Of widness 20 keep the mind
constantly engaged. and enough Of CIV
illzation to satisfy the most eXacting,
People whose systems are charged
with malaria, or are run down by
oyerwork. find immediate and IN many
cases permanent relief In this inylgor-
ating climate.
For descriptive and Illustrative liter
allure. call on or address d. r, Cray,
general agent, S, Pac. Co, 2Ol Main
street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
IMPURE WATER.
Is Undoubtedly the Cause Of Typhoid
Epidemic at Gunnison.

Secretary Beatty of the state board OF
health has had Chemist Harms analySe
samples Of well water from Gunnlson,
and the results show that the present ep-
idemlc Of typhoid fever In that section
Is due to the impure water supply One
sample was from a io-foot well Tho
water was blush, with an odor made
more pronounced by heating and II has
salty taste The total volatile matter
per gallon was l0Ol parts, and the ac-
tual mineral matter was 1929. The
chemist says;
This water contains very large
amount Of solids Characteristic Is the
very large proportion Of sodium chloride,
which 10 due to the geological formation
OF the country whence the water Is taken
Originally considered, the water is of
poor quality NitTates are present, and
the yield Of alumlnold ammonia Is quite
high Equally unfavorable results were
obtained In the meteorological EXAMINE
alton
I'm my opinion the water is highly sus-
plClOus Of contamination and proper pre-
cautions. such AS boiling the water
should be observed whenever used for
drinking and household purposes The
largo amount Of solids. alone, render the
water an undesirable one for general
household uses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued for the past
two weeks are as follows.
Mrs Irene jennings 40 north Second
West shed 500
Ashton Bros. Second South, between
Eighth and Ninth West, brick cottage,
81 100
y. $, Hallock rear 23s east Seventh
South frame shaft, 800
Miss Lottie Sprmghall, Manila ave,
frame cottage, $1,000.
VIM Whyte, $3.50 east Ninth South,
brick cottage $3.50.
Rul0n S. Wells, Second ST. and Cane
yon Road frame addition, Sl,1O0
Seymour y. Young Fourth, between
South Temple and First South adj
dition, 500.
w. h. Stevenson, Fourth East and
Fourth South, double brick terrace, So
500.
Mrs. S, -, Dallas, 1l6 north First
West, brick cottage $3.50.
Thompson y Murdoch, rear 35.37
west Second South, brick stable, So 500,
N. u. Lllgenberg Tenth South and
Fifth East, two-story modern brick,
$4,000
Paul A. Elkins, Fourth North between
Flfth and Sixth West brick cottage,
$1,000.
c. /. Jenkinson, Grove 81, modern
two-story brick, $500
f. NJ Hoffman, 53i west Second
South, brick addition, $780,
A. H. Knebelau, 1913 south Third
East brick cottage, $1,000.
G. A. Erickson. rear 3i1 east Fifth
South, frame store house, 5000.
Frank K, Slater, 352 Steffenson ave,
brick, 5000
Pat German, rear 28l west Second
South, two-story brick house, $1,000.
Mrs, Jane schul, 1865 Tenth East, one
story brick store $500
Tus johnson AGO east Sixth South,
frame barn, SIS,
Mrs. Alice Heaton, First South, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh West, brick
cottage, $500.
w. j. Browning l6t north Main, dou-
bic two-story $1,000.
Mrs. Lizzie Tuckheld, Tuckfeld court,
brick cottage, 5000
Ada c, Cannon, IS Fourth East, re-
pairs, $500.
Robert b. T. Taylor. 1919 west Second
North, remodeling. $1,000.
Lorenzo Snow, Keysor's court, brick
cottage, 500.
city Free Library, state, bet. South
Temple and First South, stone and
brick, $4,000
Joseph w. Burt Fourth, between l
and j, brick addition, $500.
Utah Light & Railway company by
Charles Bran Jordan, river station
hriot opd iron huildtpg $40 nan
W. G. Nebeker rear q east First
North, frame cottage, 500.
Sarah Husbands, Main, between Eighth
and Ninth South. three modern two-
story houses $1,000
w. A. Gudgell. by A. j. jenkins, Sixth
South, between Tenth and Eleventh
East, brick cottage 81 800.
Mrs, Sara Wheelh0use, A7 west Sew
enth South, brick addition, 500,
Total, $li6,S15.