davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
A Marion Boy Hunursd.

Archie Davidson, who is attend
ing the Central University law de-
partment, has been chosen secreta-
ry and treasurer of the "Proctor
Knott debating society,"" which is
position Of honor and trust. In the
Junior law class Archie was voted for
for president and came within one
vote of being elected, which was in
deed complimentary as this is his
first term there. His opponent was
Jay Harlan, cousin Of Chief JUS
tice Harlan, Of the United States
supreme court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
New Sanitary Measure.

Marion graded school is always in
the lead in all things. The latest
innovation is a sanitary one adopted by
the school board at the last meeting.
Each child is requested to bring a
cup for his or her own use and keep
it in the desk so that no one else can
use it. Disease germs are often cir
culated by the general use of one
cup or dlpper and the board proposes
to reduce the chances of contagion
in this direction to the minimum.
Every parent should assist them to
the extent of supplying each child
with cup which costs only two
cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
Jack Alexander Hurt.

While loading logs on |. G. fiat
cars near the Marion roller mills last
Monday, Jack Alexander was seri-
ously hurt by log rolling down on
him and catching him between the
log and his wagon wheel His hip
mashed and he was otherwise bruised.
His wounds are very painful and he
may be crippled for life, but his
friends hope and believe that his
hurts will not be fatal but that he
will be up in few weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04

no explanation. Those not receiving
communications will be allowed five
minutes on their topics.
make a special request that each
teacher prepare a list Of the best
ten books for children to read from
the first to the seventh grades and
another list of the best ten books
for eighth grade pupils and high
school pupils, }. +. PRICE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
Baby Girl at ATdmOre.

Senator Maxwell received a tele.
gram Thursday announcing the ar
rival of baby girl at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur +. Straehly at
Ardmore, Indian Territory The
many friends of the couple here will
extend them heartfelt congratula.
tions. Another message received
later says mother and child are both
getting along nicely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
INJURED WHILE HUNTING.

Crawford Hughes met with pain.
full accident last week while out
hunting. He slipped on rock and
fell, striking another rock and cut,
ting a deep cash several inches long
IN his forehead which reached the
bone or skull and his gun struck
something which discharged it, the
load passing near the head of COM
panion, who was hunting with him,
but fortunately not hitting him.
Crawford came to town and had the
wound dressed and is getting along
alright.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04

The Independents and prohibi-
tiouists and populists registered a to-
tai of II votes in all the wards of the
city, making a total registration of
297.
Registration in other towns in the
county was as follows
Tolu-Dem. II; Rep. II; Prohi-
bitiOnist 2; total 81.
Dycusburg-Dem. %; Rep. Z;
Pro. l; Ind. l, total 35.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
NJ AFEE CHANGED
TO LOUISVILLE.
Goes 10 West Broadway Church in That
CIN.-Many Other Changes Made
by the Conference.
REV. ELGIN OUR new PASTOR

The Louisville conference of the
NJ. +. church south which convened
last week at Central City was pre-
sided over by Bishop L. r. Hendrix,
who will b. remembered by Marion
people as a parliamentarian of marked
ability, a gentleman and scholar.
His visit here three years ago, when
he presided over the conference,
marked an epoch in Marion's history.
1t Is not every town that has so DIS
tinguished visitor at any time
within its history. Bishop Hendrix
and his cabinet have again controlled
the destinies for the coming year Of
the ministers composing the Louis
Vile conference and, while there is
always regrets at saying good-byes and
parting with old friends. it has be-
come a custom and usage in the
church and the people have learned
to submissively concur in all these
changes. which are always made for
the good Of His cause.
The followin appointments and
changes will be of interest to our
people:
j. r. McAfee from Marion to
West Broadway, Louisville.
Virgil Elgin from presiding elder
to Marion pastorate.
Robert johnson, Carrsville.
W. F. Hogard to Greensburg.
J. A. Walker to Adairville.
Il. V. Joiner to Franklin.
w. H. Haselwood to Salem.
r. G. Love to Shady Grove.
}. o. Smithson from Carrsville to
Smithland.
L. ID. Boggess to Tolu.
r. Il. Mcdonnell to Charlottesville.
K. S. Moore to Lebanon Junction.
The transfer of Rev. j. X. McAfee
from this place to Louisville will be
much regretted by his friends here
but is nevertheless great compli'
ment to him and is a recognition Of
his ability. In Louisville he will
have field tor his energy and mag
netism and he will use it in such {
way that Marion will hear of it late
with pride.
Rev. Virgil Elgin, the new pastor
needs no introduction to Marion PEG
pie. He and his estimable family
have lived here for the past year anC
have many warm friends. In thu
readjustment of the districts two
were absorbed by others. The Prime
ton district was one of these anC
thus it was that Marion was assigned
to Rev. ElgiD.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
ClOakS and FurS for the
Ladies and Children

city at the Walnut street Presby-
terrain church. The opening sermon
was delivered by the Rev. r, L. C..
Lawson, of Henderson, Ky, TIL
Rev. Benjamin Andres, of Marion,
was elected moderator and the Rev.
c. n. Wharton, Of Morganfeld, was
elected clerk. At the service yester-
day morning the members Of the
Presbyterian church, of this city,
called for the services of the Rev
Frank Morton Hawley for every Sun
day morning and evening, which
was granted by the Presbytery,
Heretofore, the Rev. Hawley has
just been given morning services in
Fulton, and going to neighbOring
towns for evening service. The in
stallation service of the Rev. Hawley
took place Thursday night. Other
business was in the form of resOlu-
tion to the synod.
The Presbytery took action in re-
gard to home missions, which will
mean much to the Presbytery if
granted. The meeting will continue
throughout the entire week. There
are large number of primincnt mine
listers of Kentuck in attendance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
Princeton PTeShytery.

The Princeton Presbytery of the
G. p. church will meet according to
adjournment with Mt. Carmel con-
gregation Tuesday, October 8, 1906,
at 1870 p. m. All delegates and
friends invited to attend.
G. l.. WOODRUFF, Mod.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04

Gen, n y. Hays, candidate for
governor aud Hon. D. M. James,
candidate for CONGRESSES, addressed
the voters Of Benton Monday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
Marion Minister Moderator.

Fulton, KY, Sept, 2s.-The SINH
annual meeting OF the Paducah
Presbytery is now in session in this
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
For Sale.

Scholarship in the OwensborC
Business University.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04

Press reports from Mobile and
other gulf points indicate great loss
of life and property in the hurricane
that passed over the south ern coast
Friday night. 1t is estimated that
the loss of life will reach fifty, five
thousand homes damaged and So,
600, 600 worth of property destroyed.
Great damage has been done to
stocks of goods by the rains that
have fallen almost continually for a
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-04
MARION PEOPLE SAFE.

When the news of the hurricane
first reached here great anxiety was
felt by friends and relatives for the
Marion boys in Mobile and other
coast points. Letters, which reached
here after numerous delays, bring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
SCHOLARS HABITS Coffee Most PerniciOus.

A manly young fellow, working his way through school, and whom the world will hear of some day, came near blighting all his prospects by coffee drinking.
 q drank coffee all my life" he says, "and looking back I can see that it was responsible for much of the nervousness from which suffered as a child. Four years ago while at preparatory school began to use it more freely than ever before.
 q imagined it strengthened me, but as the school year went on felt that was playing out First, was troubled about studying in the evening, then I got so I could not sleep well and rose in the morning unrefreshed My nerves grew shaky hands trembleG, eyes pain ed me, and sometimes at the black board everything would seem to turn hlack-I couldn't see what l was doing and would have to take my seat. Then my brain seemed to grow sluggish-I could noa think clearly and consecu- lively.
 ''Thus things went on for a year sometimes a little better, then worse again. I laid it to various causes, but didn't hit on the right one till l went to A physician. He said that my nervous system and digestion were in bad shape owing to improper diet and the use of coffee. I said I couldn't get along with out coffee, but he insisted that l should give 1t up and use Postum Food Coffee instead.
 T at once changed my diet, and for time lived principally on Postum, Grape-Nuts and fresh fruit. The inn provement began quickly to manifest itself. My sleep came back, my brain grew clear and active, my nerves were steadied and my digestion is better than ever before. The color has come back to my cheeks and I gained nearly thir- ty pounds weight in three months. My mind is active and I enjoy studying l owe it all to Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a req son.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellyiue," in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
CHIEFLY THAYER MEN.
Committee Named by Walsh on Dissell
 Resolution.

Committee Named by Walsh on Dissell
 Resolution.
 Chairman John J. Walsh of the dem ocratic state central committee yester- day appointed the following members of the state central committee to discuss the Dissell resolution introduced at the recent Waterbury meeting to consider the subject of direct nominations bS primaries;
 New Haven county-John E. Dough- an of New Haven.
 Hartford county-James J, Burns of Hartford.
 New London county-J. B. Shannon of Norwich.
 Fairfield county-Michael A. Kenny of Bridgeport.
 Windham county-Jeremfah o'Sulli- van of Willimantic.
 Litchfield county-E. S. Roberts of East Canaan.
 Niddlesex county-T. Taylor Flynn of Middletown.
 Holland county-George Foster of Rockville
 With MT. Doughan is left the matter of calling this committee together, The result of the committees deliberations will be submitted to the meeting of the state central committed next fall.
 It is noticed that the makeup of the subcommittee consists largely of Thayer adherents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

ity, uncieansed and unrevigorated and venous blood passes on to i'll the whole system of circulation.
 A profound lethargy ensues, only dis. tinguishable from death by the slight beating of the heart The waste Is very small. The fat accumulated during tho plenty of summer and autumn supplies all expenditure until the coming of spring when earlier or later the hfber- hating animal, having no capital in re- serve begins to suffer the bangs of hunger. Tn response to the demand respiration very slowly increases His oxidized blood flows more quickly and his energy returns.
 Then the bat flies forth once more from the hollow tree in the wood, to find the warm dusk teen1ing with insect life, and the hedgelog gnarled roots below, to find beetles, worms, and slugs once more among the spring gass. Hi bernation has saved him from starva- ton; but if his nook had not been snug and wisely chosen, it could not have preserved him from death from frost.
 The hiding place also must be secret and free from intrusion, for the hiDer hating animal cannot bear to be sud- denly aroused. Even the little dor mouse, which comes at intervals to feed, when in deep sleep does not sur- vive too nasty an awakening. The heat of the hand gradually passing through the nest or to be carried indoors to the warmer temperature of room, is we'll enough.
 He awakes refreshed, full of activity, and with disposition speedily to be- come tame and make friends But if you warm him suddenly back to life before he has gradually breathed the torpor out of his blood and established an equilibrium between his respiration and muscular iFritabflity, his heart will beat at a tremendous rate, and In q few minutes he is dead.-F'rom the Lon- don Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
THE SLEEP OF AFFIRMATION.
How It Differs From Repose- Shock
 That Causes Death.

How It Differs From Repose Shock
 That Causes Death.
 The sleep of Information Is a very diff ferent matter from the sleep of repose. If 1t be complete, respiration can no longer be detected. A torpid bat when disturbed will heave a sigh or two, and, being left alone, again to all appear ances ceases to breathe.
 Submerged in water of temperature slightly higher than his own, the hedge hog not only continues to live, but ap- pears to suffer no inoonveniences nor harm. Enclosed in an airtight recept- able, his atmosphere underoes a change so slight that it cannot be inn puted to breathing. But circulation does not cease. As respiration diminishes the irritability of the muscles of the heart increases, and thus, without the stimulus of oxygen, although much more slowly, the heart continues to beat. In the absence of the fresh air drawn into the lungs in times of activ-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

or very close to the surface, A variety of enormous squids were fshed out, as well as jelly fish, and gigantic prawns fully six inches long. Some of these latter were blind, while others had huge eyes, but nearly all of them had phosphorescent organs, which would naturally be due to the fact that they live at a depth where almost total dark ness prevails. The blind varieties had enormous feelers, or antennae some of them extending to twice the length of their bodies. Some forms, such as the water flea, which is only about the size of a pins head in surface water, we discovered 6 or 10 times that size in 600 or 700 fathoms. = Dundee (Soot) Ad- vertoiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
-FOUR NEW HAVEN MEN. X

Appointed by Governor Roberts on For
 estry Commission to Appear Before
 Congress.
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Roberts has appointed the following on the for estry commission, which Is to appear before congress: Louis Mansfield, New Haven; c. s. Deforest, New Haven; c. c. Goodrich, Hartford; Austin F. Hawes, New Haven, and Major J. Q. Tilson, New Haven.
 Major John O. Tilson is in Washing ton, D. C., where he will appear with State Forester A. F. Hawes and c. c. Goodrich of Hartford before house committee in congress tomorrow to argue with forestry commissions of other states the White Mountain and Appalachian Forest Reserve bill, intro duced into the senate by Senator Bran degee recently.
 The aim of this bill Is to preserve the forests of the White and Appalachian range in the former mountains, which is fast being denuded of it's forests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
THE WONDERS OF THE DEEP.

J. Stanley Gardiner of Cambridge
 university. has been exploring the In-
 dian Ocean, and gives 1t as his opinion that at one time there was land con- nection between Ceylon and Mada- gasear. But is in describing the won- ders of the deep that his report grows most interesting. "A very consider
 able variety of deep sea fish were brought up," he says. At least half the number we secured seem quite new specimens, and, I believe, are not de- soribed in any textbook Some of these had enormous eyes, some only rudi- mentary eyes, the size of pins head, while some had no eyes at all. One of the most interesting discoveries we made that floating life is exceedinly
 abundant at all dephths down to about 1,2O0O fathoms in seas 2,500 fathoms deep. By floating life I mean animals which form the food of whales and deep ocean fish, and which up to the present have been believed to live on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
CAPTURING WOLF COUNTIES.

bHtOIleS If1lQ Dl NllNlll6dlA IlulLCiSs
 The method by which Marquette county wolf hunter secured $54 in bounty was to bury a quantity of meat in the snow of the early winter and above the meat to place traps, which were also covered by snow in the regu- lar course of precipitation.
 In due time the meat ripened sufIi- ciently to give hints of its whereabouts, and was then sought by the wolves, which digging downward, sprung the traps and-the county. One more cunning than his fellows, avoided the trap by tunnelling under it and secur- ing the bait without exchanging his hide for it.
 The method of catching wolves by trapping is fair one, what shah be said of the L'Anse man who, capturing a female wolf, taught her to become a decoy for the gallants of her tribe? With a long chain about her neck made fast at one end, she was allowed a wide range of captivity She sang for company, and when admirers appeared flirted desperately with them.
 The wolf slayer took position outside of his cabin door, in his jaws the stem of a cob pipe, across his knees a long range rife. "A sneaking gray form from the woods, a coquettish saluta- tion from the captive. the crack of a rife and the whistle of bullet, forged each a link in the chain of tragedy that placed $75 in the purse of the cabineer as the profits of a few weeks. The gay deeiver who stood for this treachery was a fast friend to her captor and seemed to enjoy the havoc wrought on the chivalry of her race.-Detroit News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
CUP FOR LEAGUE.

Boys Buy Trophy for Winner of Base
 ball Series.
 The players of the Grammar School baseball league have agreed to raise a fund with which to purchase silver cup to be presented to the nine winning the most games in the series now be- gun. The cup will be purchased by c. R. Chapman, president of the league, and Edward Grodski, secretary and treasurer. The trophy will be exhibited in store windows and in each of the competing schools.
 The standing of the teams is as fol- IoWe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
BERKEbEY OVAL SENSATION.

Baby Alligator Astray Amidst Sweet
 Scented Flowers.
 A stray baby alligator in the beau tiful flower circle in front of Lampson hall, Berkeley oval, attracted an inter ested group of students yesterday aft ernoon. The unsophlsticated beholders might have inferred that the Yalen- sians had been attracted by the splen- dor of the full blown, sweet-scented flowers that are making the oval a thing of beauty just now But it was not thus. Master Alligator was some seven or eight inches long, and like all babies, the very cutest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

The league games will be held each Saturday until June 2 when the season will end with double headers for all the hines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
M. sTEINERT ARRIVES.

Reaches New York After Three
 Months Tour Abroad.
 Morris Steinert arrived in New York harbor yesterday on the steamer Koe- mig Albert from Naples and Gibraltar, The vessel is expected to dock at 8 o'clock this morning, and MT Steinert will come at once to his home in this city. He has been absent about three months, during which time he has vis- ited most of the principal cities of southern Europe. MT. Steinert will be surprised to learn of the San Francisco disaster, as it occurred while he was at sea. He was alse aboard the Koenig Albert in the Mediterranean during the violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
 Friend-How many lines has son. net?
 Poet-All mine appear to have had twentY-t -three.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

but not previously, He, came out as fortunately as Tom Jones did. The story makes excellent reading It is full of clever irony. The interest is maintained and is sharp everywhere in the dialogue. the description and the comment. There is a dramatic part that runs to tragedy and that will make the reader sit up. The characters are ingeniously imagined and skilfully han dled."
 Three of E. Phillips oppenheim's novels. "The Betrayal 'The Yellow Crayon," and "The Traitors" have been transferred from the list of Dodd, Mead & Co.,, to that of Little, Brown & O., who in time will probably acquire all his works.
 The John c. Winston company of Philadelphia will shortly issue from the International Press a volume of 450 pictures of American Country Homes and Their Gardens" edited by John Cordis Baker, with an introduction by Dom Barber The illustrations, which were selected from some 4,000 photo- graphs and drawings will present views of gardens and interiors of some of the handsomest homes in the United States.
 Mrs. H. D. Putnam of St. Louis, au- thor of Belle of the Blue Grass Coun- try, now printing by the c, M Clark company, is the author of Americans of Gentle Blood and Their Ancestors" :"
 Frederick Chamberlain's "In the Shoe String Country" brought out by the c. M. Clark Publishing company, a bright romance dealing with south ern politics, which has previously been noticed, is in good demand. The TO- nance of the case in this story is in. tensified by making the two personages Illustrating the opposed political princi- pies rivals for one woman's hand, and making her the sort of woman in whom southern novel readers especially delight, warmly affectionate but Quix- otic in bravery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

In its review of Morley Roberts 'gThe Idlers," L. C., Page & Co.,, the New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

L. c. Page & Go. have sent second edition of 'The Count at Harvard" to press, although the first was larger than is customary, as the book is selling finely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

Mrs. H. D. Putnam of St. Louis, au- thor of Belle of the Blue Grass Coun- try" now printing by the c, M, Clark company, is the author of Americans of Gentle Blood and Their Ancestors" !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

David A. Curtis Stand Pat" which L.C. Page & Go. have nearly ready, will contain twenty papers on poker as ex- empliied at Brownsville against which village the author says that he has nothing, adding that he got away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

"The Art Galleries of Europe Series, '" L. c. Page & Co.,, will be continued this year by "The Art of the Dresden Gall lery," by Mrs Julia DeWolfe Addison, and "The Art of the Netherlands Gal leries." ry Miss Esther Singleton, com- piler of Flowers, Turrets and Temples and many another well known volume of critical description.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

Messrs. L. c. Page & Go. will antici- pate the customary time for issuing their juvenile books and publish four in a few days: Miss Blanch McManus' Our Little Scotch Cousin" and in the Cozy Corner series "A1pstok" an Es- kimo dog story, by Marshall Saunders, the author of Beautiful Joe;" Larry Hudson's Ambition" by James Otis, 5 and "The Cruise of the Yacht Dido by Prof. Charles G. D. Roberts.