davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
iE BAKER MEETING
Cd Attendance Plenty to Eat,
and a Pleasant Time.

On Saturday last after riding over
&c miles o. the rockicst road in
ittenden, a Pass reporter reached
kcr church, where a session Of the
tssnden County Teacher Associs-
q was 70 be held.
)wing 10 the ihrcatening weather
a,iendsncs was curtailed some,
the audience eomfortably allcd
ehareh slihce.
In the absence q the County SuPt
%. Victor @. Kee. Principal Of
Marion high school, was request
to open the meeting, which he did
h song service aud prayer.
Nominations for chairman were
a In order, and the names Of
ssfs. Eli Num-, Charlie Thomas
! the PANS man we're suggested.
omas was chosen 10 preside, and a
Ter Of mere fitting selection could
have been made.
Mis-, Ethel Hard was chosen Sec
AIRY and the writer Is indebted to
for the notes Of the meeting aud
ret that want Of space prevents
publishing them in full. We
ret this the more bccause they are
fectly accurate and ere gotten up
Gne shape.
rhe noon hour having now arrived
adjournment TO I o'clock was had
order 70 pay our respects to the
lndance Of delicious viands which
Fc soon temptingly spread out on
M cloths under the shade trees.
Zen Il comes 70 good eating ana
Democratic majorities old Bells
mes is always 70 The fore.
AZ I o'clock the meeting reassem-
a and the regular program was en-
Cd upon. A great drawback to a
apIete success Of the affair was the
ence Of several teachers who had
portant places on the program.
Kec remedied this to a great ex-
4 by favoring the audience with
eTd very interesting and instruct
talks. especially that in relation
farming and the energy displayed
litter Of young "pigs" about
II time. Tho Professor has won
my admirors shout Baker by his
hal prsnenos and sensible talk on
hing.
Tho exercises were closed and adj
rnmont had about 4 p. IN.
4 resolution Of thanks to the good
,pIe Of Baker for their generous
pitality was unanimously adopted
the Meeting, and this was replied
BIZ Nh Il. L. Num- on behalf of
ker IN : few appropriate and feel
rsnazks.
rhe AFFAIR was success through
aud will linger as a pleasant
mory II the hearts of all.
3eforo ndjournment committee OF
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The Aver Il Lord Tie company
has been sued for back taxes on pro-
perty valued at $50, 900 in the Crit
tenden court at Marion and the case
will be called for trial on next Mon
day.-Paducah News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

two was appointed by the chairman
TO arrange for another meeting in
Marion at some time IN the near flu
ture, perhaps within two or three
weeks:
G. NJ. X.
Following arc minutes Of the pro-
gram a. carried out:
The afternoon session was opened
By the chairman, Mr.. Thomas, who
in a few clear-cut sentences explain
ed the purpose Of the meeting, which
were: to bring in close touch all the
county teachers; to help those who
need help, rouse enthusiasm and show
to all that the teachers are thorough
ly in earnest with their work.
"s Mable Minner then gave a
talk on The Teachers Part in Max
ing a Progressive School.
Mr. 4. l.. Mann was next heard
from on the School Boards part in
Making a Progressive School. " He
expressed himself against the lax
manner in which many Of the school
trustees performed their duties. They
should visit the school and enforce
the compulsory school law, in fact,
regard their duties more seriously.
Mr.. l.. Il. Phillips, Mrs. Drury
aud Prof Kee followed with appro.
pirate talks on The Part Of the com
munity in Making a Progressive
School
Miss Ida Duvall gave splendid
talk on the students Part.
Mr.. Terry delivered a well prepar-
ed address on Faults 10 be Stunned
by the Teacher.
4 solo was then rendered by Miss
Efie Phillips, aged 4 years. This
young lady should be complimented
for her success on the occasion. Her
song was decided hit.
Some especially fine Rotations
were then given by Misses Henry
Easley, Sadie Duyall, Myrtle Walker
and Lena Duvall.
Miss Sadie Rankin talked on the
subject, "Reading Maketh a Full
School. -
Miss Margaret Moore emphasized
the importance of Nature Study, es-
pecially in Primary grades,
The song, "Lead Me On" was
then sung by the choir.
The address of the evening was
that of Prof. Kee on Education fof
Farm Boys" He handled the sub
ject as thoroughly understanding
it, and captivated the audience in its
delivery.
A committee of three was appointed
by the chairman, consisting of Prof.
Kee, Miss Lena Woods and Miss Sa-
die Rankin to arrange for the meet
ing at Marion.
Prof. McChesney with several
members Of his vocal class. furnish
cd some fine music.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

PRESBYTERY.
Is Holding an Interesting SessiOs
in this city.

The Princeton Presbytery of the
&. p. church is in session this week
and the following are the names of
those in attendance and by whom en-
tertained: Rev. NJ. L. Chappell,
Princeton, KY, Nina Howerton;
Rev. j. L. Wyatt, D. ID. and wife,
Hopkinsville, KY, j. F. Price; Rev.
+. R.Overby and wife, Fredonia KY,
T. c. Guess; Rev. p. =. Tucker and
wife, Jacksonville, KY, Jno. A.
Moore; Rev. J. L. Price and wife,
Providences KY, W. ID. Canaan;
Rev. j. r. King and wife, Black
ford, A. Canaan; Rev. X. ii. An
thony and wife, Sturgis, A. NJ. Hear
an; Rev. j. b. Lowery, Hampton,
A. A. Deboe; Rev. W. T. Oakley,
Marion; Rev b. f. Jacobs, Marion;
Rev. j. f. Price, Marion.
DELEGATES.
Geo. Franklin, Ashla d, Mr..
Woodson; Jos. A. Hina, Bells Mines,
G. B. Hina; J. b. Hewlett, Bethle-
hem, II. Watkins; w. G.. Hamilton
and wife, Blackford, A j. Bennett;
JAS. A. Ordway, Crayneville, p. II.
Deboe; W. A. Sowell, Flat Lick, Iva
Hicklin; l. II. Moore, Flat Rock,
II. S. Wheeler; M. b. Lowry, Free
donia, W. ID. Haynes; +. NJ. Mullen,
Hopkinsville, II. Watkins; w. w.
Yandell, Liberty, t. j. Yandell; X.
p. Hodge, jacksonville, Nina How
erton; w. NJ. Crick and wife, Mt.
Carmel, w. L. Oakley; j. M. Nc
Graw, Sullivan, J. +. Price; J. j.
King and wife, Nebo, S. James; /.
t. Threlkeld, Levias, A. Travis; j.
7. Wilson, Piney Fork, p. II. Wood
sides; j. j. Woodson, Providence,
G. b. Hina; W. S. Mitchell, Rose
Greek, S. James; W. A. Sowell, Bes-
nettstown, Iva Hicklin; G. r. Nc
Graw, Shiloh, j. +. Price; II. j.
Wallace, Sturgis, 7. Fl. Cochran; j.
j. W. Hughes, Weston, Jas. Ran
kin; VIM. Berry, Morganfeld, T. H.
Cochran; Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Edna Perry, Hopkinsville, Eugene
Young, Princeton, DIR. r. l.. Moore !;
Mrs. Robbie Fowler, Hopkinsville,
Mrs. Belle Price, Mrs. Hancock,
Lisman, L. Il. Crider: Mrs. Anna
Quirey, Sullivan, Mrs. JAS. Gill: W.
ID. Blue, Order, w. Fl. Watson,
Carrsville, f. B. Heath; ID. w. De-
Doe, Crayneville, W. d. Haynes.
VISITORS.
Will Markham and wife, Sturgis,
Ode Quirey and wife, j. t. Pickens
Jno. Markham and wife, Wright W.
Pierson, Sturgis, G.. II. Order;
Jack Stone and wife, Sturgis, II. A.
Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

two was appointed by the chairman
to arrange for another meeting in
Marion at some time in the near flu
iure, perhaps within two or three
weeks:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
FALL OPENING, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, FRO


invited to visit the of Mrs Cavendar The Exhibition lovely Dress
Is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
VISITORS.

Will Markham and wife, Sturgis,
Ode Quirey and wife, j. t. Pickens;
Jno. Markham and wife, Wright w.
Pierson, Sturgis, G. II. Order;
Jack Stone and wife, Sturgis, II. A.
Haynes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
GARNERED PLEASANTRIES

Mrs. Gramercy-Do you think you
will be happy in such a place? Mrs.
Park-The inducements are enticing.
BY acquiring a residence there we will
be able to get our divorce and swear
off our taxes at the same time.-Puck.
"The impotence of them grafters!"
said Mrs. Malooney, looking up from
the newspaper. mo wander they calls
theirsilves Assurance sassieties. BAL
timore American.
I'm what sort of meter is Scribbler's
poem written?" Gas meter" What
the" 80 many unnecessary feet,
you know ."-Cleveland Leader.
What do you know about the world,
theological seminary" "Ah, but 1t
was right next to a girls college,
Life.
did understand you to say that all
rum selling has been stopped in your
town." Not at all. / merely said
it was strictly prohibited. ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Edith-"Papa is immensely pleased to
hear you are a poet" Ferdy-"Is he?"
Edith-"Oh, very-the last of my lovers.
he tried to lick was a football player"
Chicago News.
Farren-"Doesn't 1t cost a great deal
to send a boy to college?" Kooler-
mo. That's hardly worth mentioning
But 1t costs like smoke to keep him
there. ."-Chicago Tribune.
IT didn't know young Snobberly
really took any interest in politics. =
Nonsense! He doesn't" But I just
heard him talking for the past ten
minutes about party ties" "Oh! he
means white lawn bows.
phia Press.
Milton-Gibson doesn't seem to be
getting rich at poultry raising. Billion
No; but he says his hens have taken
to eating their own eggs, and he has
hopes that they'll become self-support-
ing.-New Yorker.
Lady-"What is the real difference
between an apartment, a flat and a
tenement house?" Janitor-"In an
apartment the ladies don't have 10
children; in fiat they has one or two.
More than two makes any house a
tenement, mum. Judge.
Eyes, whenever 1 can bring home
to my wife the freshest bank bills that
the banks can deal out" whats that
Tor?" why, the money is so pretty
that she hates to spend t."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
ARIZoNA-STATE NO. 4o

Next July 4th the state Of Arizona will be represented
by bright new star the field of the American flag
There is hardly shadow Of doubt that point The
visit Of the party Of congressman to Arizona
investigating tour clnches the certainty of the terri
tory's admission to single statehood. And 1t is almost
equally certain that the enabling act for admission will
be passed during the next session of congress.
Members Of the congressional visiting party who
have been persistent opponents of Arizonas aspira
tions declare that they heartily in favor Of It,
One of them says: I'VE all with Arizona, and If
the easteners could only visit this territory they would
change their minds 1t would be crime to link Arizona
to New Mexico" Another member says that fourffths
Of the congressman who voted against Arizonas claim
would change their views if they to visit the
territory.
Representative Davis of Minnesota gives deserved
rebuke to Senator Beverdge for the atter bitter oppo
ston to Arizona, thus If Senator Beveridges report
Arizona true the territory has changed wonder
fully in short time" That is polite way Of saying
that the senator misrepresented the facts in his zeal
to make case against Arizona.
1t affords The Herald peculiar pleasure to note this
bright outlook for the early admission of Arizona
state of the union From the first knock of the terri
tory at the union door The Herald has supported the
claim to admission, and will continue until
the national flag shall proclaim that Arizona is
a state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGNS

The lack Of popular interest in the few state cleo.
ons that occur next month is fully Offset by the deep
interest manifested in the municipal campaigns The
three cities which the attention of the country now
is fixed may we'll attract national attention in any
election, they represent population greater than
that of dozen states that might be named. New York
Philadelphia and San Francisco have collectively
to 650000O inhabitants. Take into account their
wealth and commercial Importance, and they are the
equals of a score Of the minor states.
In the elections pending in those three cities
the main issue involved is similar in all of them 1t is
a test of strength between political organizations that
in control against less discordant ele-
ments striving for control Experience teaches in
such contests the strength of organization
entrenched in municipal power, is formidable enemy
for any combination to attack
The pending contests in New York and San Fran
cisco attracting general interest than one
in Philadelphia because of the peculiar complications
involved. In the Quaker city the single question at
issue is whether the hitherto unbreakable Republican
ring be broken In New York the salient
question is whether the Republican minority and the
various political odds ends succeed in defeat
ing the regular Democratic ticket In San Francisco
the question is whether combination of the regular
Democratic and Republican parties succeed In
routing the RuefSchmz Of treasury looters who
for years have encouraged protected vice and
corruption in that city
The Republican leaders in New York whose party
are playing adro game in the effort to defeat Mayor
Mcclellan and the rest of the Democratic ticket They
endeavoring to split the Democratic vote. With
that object they have assisted covery in rounding up
certain nondescript organizations to the support of
w. R. Hearst for the mayoralty Their purpose is to
defeat Mcclellan "by hook or by crook" If in doing
SO they can succeed in installing a Republican mayor
they will be joyful but they ready to give under
handed support Hearst later in the campaign if their
own canvass proves hopeless.
If the Republican machine leaders in New York be-
eve that Hearst enough Democratic and non
descript votes to enable their mayora candidate to
defeat Mcclellan they will bend all their energies
accordingly But If they be convinced that they have
no chance they will swing strong support
to Hearst, with the idea of anything to beat Nc
Clelan"
The situation in San Francisco three weeks from
election day, continues to be unsolved enigma. Is
the RuefSchmitz combination, leading every dsrepu
table element, potent than the decent element of
San Francscos population? That is the question in
nutshell that is not likely to be cracked until the night
of November T.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
THE ROLE OE A HOTSPuR

The importance of cool judgment and of avoiding
the mistake Of going off at halfcock" we'll illus
traed in that railway track ripping episode engineered
last week by the mayor In the moment of excitement
the mayors admirers would have made ribbons Of the
steel rails and toothpcks of the ties if he had given
boiling, bubbng and running
But when jolted back the en-
thusasm rapidly cooled and finally reached tenn
peraure The Jealous advocates Of track ripping began
to look at the matter in practical light to ask
themselves what had been accomplished in net results
And the conclusion something like this: What
do nickels amount to, anyway in the estimation
of the railway owners?" The people of that section
greatly nconvenienced by the stopping of this
ton of the railway and that is the result of the
outburst against the company
But that is not all. person who voices the udg-
ment of many others says: During the last few days
property has deprecated in value very greatly
inconvenienced by having walk long distances
to reach homes after leaving the Central avenue
Maple avenue lines
The mayor to be pleased with his frequent
reiteraton that he will yield not iot in his attitude
of opposition to the street railway companies. He
unable TO comprehend that in such attitude as
shown in the recent track ripping case he really is
agonzing public interests effectively while he is
fighting the railway companies about effectively
as Don Quixote fought the windmils.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
THESE LIVE AGENTS SELL
THE HERALD
IN THE CITY.

HOTEL VAN NUYS BROADWAY news
stand, 416 South Broadway.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, no West
First.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring.
b. f. GARDNER, 800 South Spring.
HOTEL ANGELUS news stand corner
HOTEL WESTMINSTER news stand,
corner Fourth and Main.
HOTEL ROSSLYN, 437 South Main.
r, A. ROHN, 518 south Spring.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 2O7 West
II. w. COLLINS, ess South Main.
j, RAWAK, Hotel LnnIkershim news
stand, corner Seventh and broadway.
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, 651 South
H6E%Es 6ESnS BooK COMPANY. AL South
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
Oliver & HAINEs, 1Os South Spring.
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
II. 70. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena avenue.
III. sIOLINO, corner Seventh and Hill.
FREEMAN LIsCOMBE COMPANY, Six-
teenth and Main.
MIR, GANsERT, corner Seventh and
MIR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 East First.
HANKS & GREEN, 1900 South Main.
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 25z South
M. a. REM, 61s East Fifth.
N. 4s.DL ELubN II AALhs
q. WFTHERIL4L, PAS South Main.
n, AMOS, 514 West Seventh.
E, JOPE, $40 West Seventh.
a. SAKELARES, 615 North Main.
JACOB MORTENSEN, a12 North Main.
HENRY PORATH, 823 Central avenue
A. S. RALPH, III Commercial.
w. l.. SHOCFkLEY, 151 North Main.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South Main
j. II. ALLEN, 1946 East First.
LADD 6 STORY, 2133 East First.
@. TATE, $500 East Fourth.
GIT pHEV,PG. 172S East Seventh.
A. METZGER, $40 East Ninth.
MIR. CUTBUSH. corner East First and
Utah.
r. DEHMLOW, 2502 West PIcO.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 266S West PicO.
A. ELMSTEAD, 2O20 South Main.
III. STRICF1LIN, 2O53 Santa Fe avenue
II. @. ABLE, 524 East Fifth.
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street and
J. X. DUKE, 2O29 Central avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
avenue.
IT. j. HOUSE, 2OO1 East Main.
J. VALDEZ 1926 East MainI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
October IL i'm the Worlds History

civilized
Dunki the English
assembly the representatives of the eehoders the
Z York first
saltwater
of the Americans
+ Gates
with
Z by the English.
: delivered the goth.
+
I 1829-The Delaware Chesapeake canal opened.
sailed
! fishing republic in Lower California.
Sebastopo.
president calls 100000 additional
1S68The legislature wthdaws
constitutional amendment.
= 1871-North Carolina declared under martial law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
DEALS MADE IN REAL ESTATE
Syndicate Investment on the Corner of
Ninth and Wall Streets--other
SaIes

G. w. Watson sold yesterday to a
local syndicate composed of Mrs. r.
Green and associates, through Black
Bros, the southwest corner of East
Ninth street and Wall, fronting 100
feet on Ninth by 140 feet on WALL Con-
sideration $4,000. The premises are
unimproved at present and purchasers
contemplate no improvements in the
near future.
This corner is situated two blocks
east of the Huntington terminal
franchise on Santee street, in a district
peculiarly adapted to wholesale and in
dustrial uses, and where adjacent
heavy building operations have had
tendency to create a strong demand for
realty.
Gerraise Pursell has paid to Harry
Gray, through w. I. Hollingsworth &c
Co., $41,500O for an unimproved lot,
671sx165 feet, on the east side of Grand
avenue, fifty feet north of Eighth
street.
J. F. Sartori, W. M. Garland and
M. S. Hellman have sold to Philip c.
Wilson and F. G. Schumacher an un-
improved lot 60x126 feet on the east side
of Spring street, between Sixth and
Seventh, for S130,000.
-o-S0-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17

review of the orange market in New York for last
week says: Valencia late oranges have sold at the
record price of $9.37 per box" That figure gives a
net value to the grower of more than So box Orange
trees six years old expected produce from two
to three boxes of fruit in season. There is an average
of eighty trees to the At onefourth the record
price noted oranges return good profit to the pro
ducer The late oranges. nearly all marketed will
"dovetai with the early output Of the CROP thus
completing the cycle of orange marketing from southern
California every month in the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17

The city council yesterday voted to accept the offer
made by citizens of free site for the new cty hall
on North Main street, adjacent to the new federal
building. 1t is believed the mayor will approve the
action Of the council This decision will doubtless
be commended by the people of Los Angeles who have
given evidence of their satisfaction proposed
location. The site will tend to bring together
number of public buildings in a single section-tbe
court house the federal building and the city halren
dering the conduct of public affairs more convenient
for all citizens. It right and proper too that such
magnificent business streets Broadway Spring anS
South Main should not be burdened with such struct
ures but left free for and greater business blocks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
WORKING ON YOSEMITE LINE

OV ASSOclIIeu 1TeSS
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 16.-Work upon
the Yosemite Short Line railway, to be
built from jamestown to within four
teen miles of the Sentinel hotel in the
valley, commenced last week, when a
gang of laborers was set to work grad
ing in the Sierra railway yard at
jamestown and another started to ex-
cavate for the concrete piers of the
bridge to span the Tuolumne river at
Jacksonville. The new line, although
a narrow gauge, will operate cars from
the Sierra passenger station, and 1t is
thought that 1t will be completed and
in readiness to commence business on
May next.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
FORWOMEN
RIouses and Redlnuotes

Blouses are dainty masses of exqul-
site material finely tucked, fluted and
embroidered. There are folds and pip
ings, too. Redingotes that form deep
points back and front are an impos-
ing feature, the skirts flaring in grace
full folds.
Caring for Gloves
The girl who is tidy uses her hand
kerchief to save her gloves, particu-
larly when boarding a car, carrying an
umbrella, or drinking a glass of soda
water or chocolate at drug store. She
always washes her own silk and lace
gloves in summer and takes pride in
her washable white kids.
Red Hair Is Style
Red hair Is again the style, and hair
makers are having a time filling the
demands of the wigwearers. White
hair, by the way, brings the best price,
and poor women who are willing to
sacrifice their snowy locks get more for
them than If they were the locks of
youth.
Pretty NIehtcaps
The pretty fancy lace and muslin
nightcaps which have been introduced
into England are worn by Mrs. Arthur
Paget, who is at present semi-invalid
because of the recent operation per-
formed upon her injured hip. One of
her prettiest caps has rosettes of rib
bon just over the ears, made of loops
of white silk baby ribbon.
Some Uses for Man
1t may be true that unwed women
predominant in the suburbs, that per
cent more girl babies than boy babies
or
are earning their living-that is, getting
separate incomes-than heretofore, but
all the same, somehow or other, says
Lady's Pictorial, we fancy man will
hold his ground, even if we have to
resort to the Chinese method of dealing
with the superf1uous girl. Woman
would never be happy alone. She needs
man to grunmble at, she wants him as
competitor she must have him to
conquer and she will not suffer him to
become extinct.
New Walk for Women
A new figure and a new poise have
been called into existence by the winter
fashions. A slow, languorous move
ment of the limbs is therefore culti-
waited, as being more conducive to
grace when wearing the long redingote
coat and the newly introduced princess
styles. The new walk is just little
suggestive of the "Gibson girl" but in
modified form. The figure is held up
right at the shoulders, with the slightest
forward bend at the waist, the head is
erect, the chin in, and the legs swing
from the hips. The practice of sleeping
on the back or one side is fatal to the
new poise. If the woman of fashion
would look tall and stately she must
sleep face downwards, with a small
pillow tightly wedged under her chin
in order to avoid suffocation.
Etiquette Eptomlzed
A written reply to the hostess is re-
quired to a written invitation to din
ner luncheon or card party.
The first invitation from a new ac-
quaintance should always, where 1t is
possible, be accepted.
When rising from the table at a din
ner, luncheon, etc, it is not necessary
10 replace ones chair.
At the leavetaking it is permissible,
and an act of friendship and courtesy
to shake hands with your hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
Matter of Habit

Sir Walter Raleigh threw down the
cloak.
absenty, but I'd like to see the one on
the top shelf"
Suddenly remembering that she wasn't
shopping, she had to be content with
what was shown.-Lippincott Magazine.