davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

a coming together of each individual to contribute something to a social whole. Rythm, that subtle recCr- renee of tone of movement or arrange ment, rarely fails to hold child's in terest. In the games the child lives out the industries and the experiences of nature that he sees outside of him self. Because he has played that he Is a blacksmith he has some interest in blackSmiths CT better. because he has seen a blacksmith, he wants to make believe he is one The actions of the fireman have come, of the post man have come within his sphere of observation. He intensises this. when he himself acts the part. A childs plays are not simply his means of killing time-they are the links which bind h.m to the world of nature and of man and are full of importance, not only to the child himself, but to the parent and teacher. for in this free dom we see as no one else the thought and feeling which denominate him.
 The kindergarten then is the child's world. Its problems are the worlds problems as seen with a child's eyes. It is the first step the child takes as member of society-a grc1p of his own equarlse. It should help him to see something of life as it really is, and because il is not possible for the
 mountain and stream pressure of tedium" to be wholly removed, the child here experiences the weight of law, not a blind, brutal force, tat a natural living law, which is the school master we all need. The obedience which could come from the kindergarten training should be al loving and living one He should Oe should be prepared here by dealing with things, to go into the more ab- stract work of the school where he has to do with the symbol of thins, viz: the words. Abstractions havel actually no place in the kindgerarten- People sometimes feel that because the child does not learn words and fig ures in the kindergarten he learns nothing. They forget that these are only of value. as they are recognized as symbols of those things we already know. And it is for this first knowl- edge that the kindergarten stands. It is like the foundation of a house, large ly underground-not visible-and yet the building will not be permanent without it.
 It is the best foundation for all man. ual and art training, as well as a prep aration for the simple problems of a child's life believe when our schools take up their work where the kinder garten leaves it. and the attitude which the child there takes toward ac- tual work is conserved and developed that there will be little need of com pulsory education laws; and more than that. when the Kindergarten child's love of use of actually doing things useful and helpful, is strength ened, when his respect for work and the worker is carried forward by | school and home. as it will be when this love of the neighbor comes to be recognized as of at least equal impor- tance in a child's education. With a knowledge of facts, then, and then only, we shall reach the solution of questions which are not only isolatIng man from man, but which strike at the heart of our country. A. H. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

ogden. Utah, July 4-By the prema- ture explosion of a fireworks mortar tonight at Glenwood Park, two persons were killed ard five injured, in the presence of about 5000 people. A small mortar was being used for the purpose of throwing bombs into the air, and a bomb became fastened in it and ex. ploded. and pieces or steel we nuri- ed several hundred feet across the lag. oon among the spectators.
 Dan4el Shupe. a merchant, was struck in the neck with sharp piece of steel. and he died alsmost instant ly. Miss Charlotte Clark was struck in the breast with large piece of steel and died within a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
QUESTION OF PERMITS.

In San Francisco the question Of which club will get the August fight permit still is unsettled. Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Athletic club took a new tack yesterday, and now asks that he be given the Aete in the name of his own club. The Shas la club, through William Al AlmoE, its
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
AMONG THE BOXERS.
Fitx and Jack O'Brien Have a Go
 Soon in Philadelphia.

Fftx dHu Jdck ObfIen Have to
 Soon in Philadelphia.
 When Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack o'Brien meet in the ring in their six round bout in Philadelphia Fitz will not lack for handlers. Tom Sharkey will second the Cornishman. and he says he will do all in his power to as sist the lanky fellow to win. He thinks there is still a good fight ID Fitz. and unless O'Brien makes a run away fight of it he will surely be knocked out "Fitzsimmons will be pretty hard game for any man for six rounds" said the sailor boxer. He is speedy. make no mistake about that; and as for his wonop, he always has it with him."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
Celebration Fatalities
 Several Killed Yesterday

St. Joseph, Mo, July An unknown man was killed on North Main street tonight by a giant cracker winch he held in his hand at the time 1t ex- ploded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

that of any other writer in the
United States,sh having long de-
voted herself unselfshly to the ex-
ploitation of the artists Of this sec
ton Of the country. Mrs. White is
an entertaining lecturer, simple and
understandable in statement, and
these lectures and talks will I'M
,doubtedly be as enjoyable as they
Will be valuable.
The great Russian painter, Verest-
chagin, who persisted in the recent
naval disaster in Asiatic waters, was
great friend Of Mrs White s; Mrs.
| White, writing in a private letter to
/ the writer Of this column, deploring
the death Of this celebrated artist,
says, "Verestchagin-the dear, good
noble man. ~ You will see my ed
itorial on Verestchagin. To know
him was to honor, to revere and love
him. Il was always hoping to
60 to st. Petersburg to visit him and
his dearly loved wife. 1t was one
of my castles in the air. [ was in
vited to Holland while Nerestchagin
was in Chicago. I told him. well,
if you get to The Hague said he,
Il myself will see that you get to St.
Petersburg-I will fetch YOU from
there myself, Mrs. White having
long standing invitation to 60 to
Holland to be the guest Of a little
group Of painters to whom she Is
: known through her writings. The
iwritcr of this column is the possessor
cf an autograph letter written by
i Verestchagin to Mrs. White, which
the latter gave her and which was
on exhibit at the autograph exhibi-
ton given at the library a year OF
so ago.
Mr.. J. A. Seaford is in town for a
few DAYS sketching some Of the pic
turesoue bits in and about town. Fit
Wayne avenue has been immortal
lied by Mr.. Seaford's pencil, his
black and white sketches of that anc
other localities being quite as eff
fective in their way as anything done
by Pennell and Peixotto. Mr.. Sea
ford expressed himself to the write
as being greatly delighted with Mr.
Hinshaw's success, referred to herr
several times within the past few
weeks, and said when he discovered
Hinshaw that he knew the latter wa
a genius. IL =
Governor Odell, of New York
, should have the plaudits of the en-
| tire country for refusing to permi
, the prospective entire obliteration o
Niagara Falls through commercial
!, agencies which babe fair to destro
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

like his Indiana landscapes in tonal-
ity and diverse treatment as any
thing well could be. 1t is fact,
however, that environment not only
sometimes makes the man, but far
more frequently the artist
Mr.. Gest does not refer specially
to the Richmond artists represented
in this exhibit this year, namely Mr..
Bundy and Mr.. Girardin, although
one of the Bundys sold at once and
was replaced by another equally as
representative, and the second can
one Of the very best pieces of work
he has yet shown. In subject it is
as simple as it is direct in treat
ment and still a highly poetisized
conception This column ventures
! the opinion that had Mr.. Bundy's en-
vironment been nearer the Ohio riv-
er, say, special comment would have
been INDUCED in over the beauties of
this picture. Environment also some
times influences the critic.
| Mr. Gest has the thanks. however.
of all those interested in the recogni-
ton of western artists and their
work, in securing for them a mention
in a magazine Of the calibre of the
International Studio. It is a thous-
and pities, though, that this should
be merely the American edition of an
English publication giving only to
American art each month, a few
pages at the back and exploiting in
undue proportion comparatively in
significant, or purely local, British
artists. If this country had a publ
cation of this scope devoted to art in
the United States. what a benefi-
cencc would obtain.
! The well-known lecturer and writer
on art. Mrs. Marian A. White. who
is also editor Of the Fine Arts Jour
nal and secretary of the National So
cietv of Associated Arts. has been re-
Quested to deliver two platform lee
lures and give ten morning talks on
art at the Gladstone Park Chautau-
qua in Oregon, this being an illus
tration of the wide spread desire fo,
knowledge Of art and artists which
is existent in this country. Mrs
White, who is a critic of discrimina
ton but trenchant and unsparing il
her denunciation Of faddists and pc
seurs, has made an exhaustive study
of various phases of American ar
for the past six years and no on,
more highly qualified for this innova
ton could have been found. The
subjects of her two lectures will b.
"American Art and Artists at Hom'
t and Abroad,' and "Our Patrio
. Painters Of the West.' Her twelr'
, one-hour morning talks will be "Th
, Artists Thought, Treatment-Inspira
, ton of Subject;' "The Historical IL
, Art-Its Suggestion-Its Limit;
A "Portraiture Signifcance-It
!, Individuality etc, etc, all o
t which will be Of intense interest am
t highly educative. Mrs. White
4 knowledge of western art and 1t
: workers is more comprehensive thai
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
ART AND -
Esther
GRIFFIN
" HITE

The International Studio for April
has carefully prepared article on
the Exhibition given during the past
season by the Society of Western
Artists written by Mr.. J. H. Gest, di-
rector Of the Cincinnati Museum of
Art There are numbers of illustra-
tions, handsome reproductions of
many pictures shown this year, among
others, landscapes by Steele and Ad-
ans. Mr.. Gest while doubtless try
ing to be discriminating, is not as
special in his mention as much of
the most worthy of the pictures de-
serve. Of the "Indiana Group -
Steele, Adams, Forsyth-he says.
"The group of indianapolis men,
known as the Hoosier painters, is so
strong and individual, so much near
err to being really school working
with a common inspiration than ex-
lists in any other western city, that
one can but question a policy which
even for a season Omits that import
ant cpntpr.' This with reference to
leaving indianapolis out of the tin
erary this year. Farther on he says,
critically:
GA group of established painters
the Hoosiers. consists Of Mr. T. G.
Steele. Mr.. William Forsyth and Mr.
O++;c J,roc xrho ba1-o J,v-otoJ than
selves especially to problems of light
and color and atmosphere which are
peculiar to the early autumn and the
Indian summer of Indiana Here is
their reason d'etre. They are dis
tinctly local and their method highl,
specialized: one might, perhaps, fear
that it were too much so if one coult
properly say that Of any art Fol
lowers Of Monet they are. only II
the sense Of having learned from
him. though their choice of subiec
and technique are quite different
They have given pictorial expression
to something as indigenous at leas
as Whitcomb Riley and other liter
arv men whose work has in its way
received attention. The limitation:
of a specialized art are a part of it:
qualities. IF one misses variety an(
sense. and sense Of unified compost
ton. perhaps more attention given t.
those mirh+ have datr.a ctpd from
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
Bee Hive Grocery Co.

Crushed fruit strawberry Ice
cream and seven other fayors at
Prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

one of the most famous objects Of
natural beauty in the world. 1t was
pointed out. however, by several pa
pers, that this is only temporary as
some less scrupulous executive may
succeed Odell in New York and as
that state controls the matter the
stay of proceedings may be temper
airy merely. 1t is hoped that in some
way the preservation of the Falls will
be made a permannt thing for all
time to come. Tt is an outrage that
any attempt should ever have been
made to in any way detract from the
beauty of the environs Of this cele-
brated spot and the attempt to turn
the power into material use which
would in the future entirely destroy
, the Falls as they now are is nothing
short Of a crime. 1t is a thousand
pities that the aesthetic interests of
, this country should be largely in the
hands of the ignorant materialists
whose god is a dollar and whose
prophet is a political boss, and when
such an exception as Governor Odell
| dawns on the horizon the multitude
should arise up and profoundly sa-
laam.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
Story OF the Honey
Comb Candy.
A Delicious Connection

Come to YOUR city. You will always
know me after YOU once ste me. l am
all tire rage in the East and West, where
have been for some time Just eat me,
and you will then understand why 1 am
pronounced "simply delicious" and will
not wonder why you want more of me.
l am the purest and most wholesome
piece of candy on the market. There is
only one firm in this country that can
make me Every other firm who have
tried to make me have given it up.
am for sale in your city at the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
Bread! Bread! Bread
Cents a Loaf.
MODEL DEPT. STORE.

Individual ice cream mouids made
to order at Prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

Try the Palladium for job printing.
Ice cream sodas as Prices s make
them are fine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

Tn last weeks issue the writer was
made the victim of the caprices of
the type machine, that seemingly in
eXplicable monster. which might be
likened to a sort Of Frankenstein ere
alton. In referring to the Unpardon-
able display Of bad manners at the
Musical Festival this column intend
ed to say that this was something
"liEe inviting guests to dine and
then leaving the table when the des-
sert was brought on.' Instead the
sentence was in a hopeless middle,
and while this is not a matter of vast
importance. still as several persons
incurred Of the writer what was the
intended meaning of that portion of
the paragraph, the explanation Is
made herewith.
In letter received by the
writer from the Director
of the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts, Mr.. Bundy is spoken
of in a most complimentary fashion
Mr.. Bundy has already been asked te
exhibit next year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23

We are assured by Democ rats that
the country will take no risk in again
placing them in power They say
the money question has been settled
and the tariff laws wont be changed
during the four years Parker would
serve if elected. They practically
admit that the Republicans have ev-
erything in good shape and all they
(the Democrats) want is chance at
the offices. They want the voters to
turn the we'll established and smooth
drumming business of the country
over to new managers. The Ameri-
can people will be slow to believe
that such a change would be safe
and sane thing to do.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
The GREAT FAIR.
More Attractions at Ohio County
Fair Than Ever Before
Large Crowd.

The Ohio County Fair opened Wed
nj sday with the largest attendance
for the irst.day thatlwas ever record
ed. At an early hour people began to
pour Ia from all directions and by 9: 80
when a. ak the, fam:ous high diver leap
ed from the topmost part OF the bridge,
spanning Rough river into the water
below, the crowd had become I'm
mense. Yesterdays crowd was even
larger than that of Wednesday, and
the indications are that today and
tomorrow will be record breakers In
point of after dance. There Is every
reason to expect we'll attended fair
this year. The premium list has more
than bcen doubled and various at
fractions that have not heretofore
been a part of the fair are here this
year, Ajax who pretorms the thrill
Ing feat OF jumping from the top of
tower eighty feet high into tank Of
wa,er only four feet deep, the rea
pertrified ma1 which was found few
gears ago on the sandy beach OF the
Ohio river near Evansville, the
merry-go-round. the snake eater, sew.
ergl shows aud various other amuse.
uents. There are more and b tier
stock to enter the contest tor the
various premiums this year than ev-
eg attended befoTe. 1t is great iaiI
n every respect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The itinerary for Senator Fair
banks campaigning tour In the West
has been completed. 1t covers about
three weeks, and he will travel by
special train. Senator Dollver, of
Iowa, ard other speakers will accom-
pany him.
The special grand jury which In
vestigated the lynching Of negro at
Huntsville, Ala, recommends that
the Sheriff, the Mayor and the Chief
of Police be impeached Tor not endeav.
oring to protect the prisoner. 1t al
SO recommend that the police force OF
Huntsville be reorgenized. A court
Of inquiry is investigating the con
duct OF the militia at the time of the
lynching.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
Election Officers.

The following election oticers have
been appointed for tn year b-ginning
September -, 1921:
EAST HARTroRD-J B. Foster,
a. L Westerfeld, judges w S
Tiusley, Sheriff A. c. Ellis, cl-rk
WEST HARTroRD-V. G Barnett,
Thos. S. Marks, judges; Jno. + Bean
sheriff; c. l.. Smith, clerk.
BEDA-S. L Leach, H. A. Beard,
judges; Ben Chamberlain, sheriff; w.
9. Park, clerk.
SULPHUR SPRINGs-R. X. Bean, J. B.
Wallace, judges; L. 6 Miller, sheriff
A. B Wedding, clerk.
MAGAN--Thos. Midcalf J II. Mil
Ter, Judges VIM. Lewellyu, sheriff; J
V. Hall, clerk.
CRoMwELL-T. c. Pirtl=, S. l.,
Stevens, judges; II. r Porter, sheriff
Henry Leach, clerk.
Cool SpRINGs-H. l.. Taylor, J. w.
Bawles, judges; H. L. Brown, sheriff;
J. n. Bergman, clerk.
NORTH RoCKPoRT-J +. Maddox,
David Duncan, judges; NJ. J. Reid
sheriff, T. Z. WOODBURY., clerk.
SOUTH RocKPoRT-Iohn II. Miller
J. Z. Wilson, judges; Jesse Fulker-
son, sheriff; J. H. Hunley, clerk.
SELEcT-Birch Shields, Luther
Rogers, judges, 7. &. Wilson, sheriff;
Mac Cook, clerk.
HORSE BRANcH-M. B. Crowder,
!. w. Almond, judges w. P. Miller,
sheriff Walker Myrtle, clerk.
RosINE-C. H. Thompson, David
Allen, judges; o. P. Rains, sheriff;
Clarence Rally, clerk
EAST BEAVER DAM--D. B. Reid, J.
NJ. Taylor, judges; Elmer Barnard,
sheriff; P. f. Hooker, clerk.
WEST BEAVER DAM w. Baker,
c. L. Woodward, judges; r. H.
Barnes, sheriff; E. P. Taylor, clerk.
McHENRY-Jno. Jones, S. J. Itch.
enor. judges; R. P. Beck, sheriff; H.
S. Sanders, clerk.
CENTERTowN--Alvin Rowe, John
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23

A GREAT many newspapers of the
small caliber, Matchmaking type are
attempting a great TRADE against
President Roosevelt because he once
said that the best way to keep peace
is to "speak softly and carry a biz
stick" meaning thereby that the
United States, though kind and oblig-
ing to all other countries should al
ways be prepared for the worst even
if 1t should never come. Every
President has,in one form or another,
in word or deed or both, held the
self same doctrine. In fact every
citizen, it matters not what he his
station in life, acts on the prime Pile
that to be secure he must be protect
ed. Why does every community IN
cur the expense of providing for
peace officers, police and sheritis but
to stay the lawless and protect the
individuals of such community? II
it is proper for towns, counties and
States to provide ample means OF
protection, why not have ample
means Of protecting the whole c)un-
try and the public property thereof?
The people generally do not take to
this pi;iful hue and cry against the
President for his action il throttliuc
outlawery and preventing the en-
croachments Of other countries. The
American people have always ap-
proved the maintenance of the right
full supremacy Of their country and
have oftentimes approved the same
principle spoken of by the President
when he used the "big stick phrase
They approved it when Washington
drove the British from our soil, when
Taylor and Scott overcome the MeXi-
cans, when Grant defeated the forces
Of disunion and when Mckinley drove
the Spaniards from the American
soil and by the "big stick theory up
held the country's flag.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23

REASONS tor voting for Roosevelt
are very simple. Judge William h.
Barnes a lifelong Democrat OF Jack
sonville, ILL.,, and once Federal Judge
of Arizona, under an appointment Of
Grover Cleveland, assigns the follow
Ing reasons for being for Roosevelt:
81 am for Theodore Roosevelt for
President. l am for Roosevelt be-
cause he does things. l am tor the
principles advocated by the Republic
an party because l think they mean
the development, expansion and
building up of the greatest nation on
earth-and, first of all, l am an
American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
NJ. Bishop, Judges; T. NJ. Hatcher
sheriff; James Reneer, clerk.

NJ. Bishop. Judges; T. NJ. Hatcher,
sheriff; James Reneer, clerk.
SMALLHovS- p. Maddox, Sam
Morton, judges S. 7. Hunter, sheriff;
Clinton Igleheart. clerk.
EAST FoRDSvILLE-Albert Ouisen-
berry. w. S. Gains. judges; f c.
Moseley. sheriff; J. w. Hale. clerk
WEST FoRDsvILLE-G II. Roberts
VIM Lyons. Judges; Geo. X :own,
sheriff Carl Lauham, clerk.
.ErNAVILLE-I. ". Day. s. l..
Phillips, j idets =. X Rhoads, sher-
III; J J. HUFF. clerk.
SHREvE-R. B. Whittiughill Mark
Cough, Idse.; L,fe DeWeese, sher-
III; D. H. Godsey, CLERK.
OLAToN-T w. Daniel, X. c.
By.rs, judges; w. H. Stevens, sheriff;
y. B. White, clerk.
BUFoRD-E. c Beard, Ben Newton,
judges; J. I. Morgan, sheilfi; J. D.
HolbrJok, clerk.
BARTLETT-Juo. l. Massey, J II.
Davis, judges; Chas. Phillips, sheriff;
D. B. Bartlett, clerk
HEFLIN-Jas Stogner, r. A. Row
an judges; T. D Owen, sheriff l..
T. Cha-let clerk
CERALvo-W. II. Morris, L. w.
Smith, judges; w. T. Merton, sheriff
II I'm Maddox clerk
Pr. PLEAsANT-W. P. Render, J.
A. Tichenor judges; WILDER Coniict,
sheriff; +. o. Kc flman. clerk.
NARROwS E. G. Kirby, la. A.
Bowling, j iiges; c. +. Bo5"e.l, sher.
III; VIM. Park, clerk.
RALpH-E II Morgan, J. d
Ralph, judge. D W. + ige sheriff;
!. !. Patton. clerk.
PRENTIs y ". Wilson. Joe Jones',
judges, } K. Shultz. sheriff, II. B.
Taylcr CLERK
Herbert T. Buriett, Allison
Haynes, judges; w. II. Miller, sher.
IT, W. p. Taylor, clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
For Sale.

One and one-half miles from the
public mines, seven or eight acres
lot and good seven room house,
plenty of out buildings, everlasting
water In porch and In the horse lot
also, some good young heifers, log
wagon, 22s egg incubator new at halt
price, several pure blood hard ply
mouth rock cockrels. SI.oo and up.
a lot of pure blood leghorn cockrels
so cents and up. Phone 1872.
+. NJ. MILLER.
S.4 McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-23
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Il. Davis Royal
ms candidate for the Office of County Court
clerk of Ohio County, subject to theaction OF the
Republican party.
We are authorized to announce Milburn Tins
Icy as a candidate for the office Of Couaty Court
clerk Of Ohio County. subject to the action OF the
Republican party.
Taylor as a candidate for the Office Of County
court Clerk Of ohio county subject to the action
Of the Republican party.