davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19

much To do with that defeat Aftel
We were routed, the Democrats adopt
ed the White Primary. and have beer
using II many years. Therefore ".
have to deal with the situation a. W.
md H. We did not make il. We can.
not unmake It. We have only the option
oil saying what We will de- as between
two and only two possible. policics.
]. Shall We go with those who stand
pat on the White Primary. which de.
pnvcs the negro Of his effective pallot
20 long as the faction in power want.
him derriro5. ami thu. insure the rll,
OF the Corporation. or ?. shall We do
by law what the White Primary does
hy iacuoual vote and. having got nd
OF the fear Of the negro. rae in our
might and smash the Corporation Ring
The white Populists ~ Georgia could
not get nd Of the White Primary. Il
they wished 10 do so; therefore. they
could not restore 10 the negro his
effective ballot II they tried. but IN
helping to settle the negro question by
compelling the Ring Rulers 10 max e
the principal Of the White Primary a
law that all must obey. We do not
make the condition n the neVro any
worse than il is nov. and We NAL, =
the condition u the whites better h..
cause infinitely more independent
10 free the State from this eternal
pcral. Hoke Smith says: "Enac, m.
principle Of the White Primar, into
organic law. so that white people may
escape the haunting fear Of the Negro
Domination. Liberate the whites "a
that they may act Independently II the
Ring Rulers, II they want To. Free
the whites so they may rise in reyol,
against the Wall Street corporations
without fear that a division among IN.
the whites may result in Negro Dom,
nation.
And what do the Ring Rulers r,ply
TO this
NO. We will not disfranch,., IN,
blacks. We may need them. With
the White Primary. We keep them uu,
as long as We want them out. As bong
We ~ant them to stay out. they'll s,ay
out. But whenever We are driven 10
that as a last resort. W. will drop the
White Primary. declare Tor general
election. pay up the negro's back tax.
register him a. voter and use him "a
b prop 10 our power n We allow IN.
negro to BE- dsfranchiscd. he can never
be used by either faction ofthc white.
he fear u the Negro Domination will
pass away the crank Of the party
ash will loose It's terror. the white
majority will rule the State. and We
vii fall, as Lucifer fell. never to rise
'gain. " From Watson Magazine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19
Educational Column
W HUGH WATSON. EAa.,

How many things will your education
DO Tor you! lit Is in no wise a bread
Garner It Is useless Appcndage. Edu.
cation, to be practical. must have an
earning power, and, to be complete. |,
must have that other Essential.
economy.
%.
Language training" Is the subject
Of an article in this issue. Two other
articles BY the same writer have an.
pearcd IN this column. J. n. MeN,ely.
their author. has had splendid esperi.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19

what the detested Fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments gave him.
use the word "nominally" because
the Ring Rulers have already disfran.
ceised the negro. in effect. by the
practice Of the nominating primary.
called the White Primary. IN this nom.
mating primary no negro Is allowed 10
vote and who ever gets the nominal.
ION IN the White primary gets what Is
equivalent 20 an election. FOR the re-.
ason that the negros are in a minority
IN the state and coIld not elect a ticket
Il they tried.
The negro is not allowed 10 helm
nominate. He can cast his ballot in
the general election and ratify the
action Of the White Primary Il he likes
Or he can cast ballot Of vain protest
Neither his vote Of ratification. nor Of
protest. amount to row Of pins
Everything has been already decided
IN the White Primary. and the vote Of
the negro Is reduced To waste parr
i that plain9
AZ the present time the qualified
negro voters Of Georgia have a legal
right which is of no value 10 them
They have franchise but no where 10
put Il. They have a theoretical right
to swim. but are practically denied ac.
cess to the water Burning with the
thirst Of Tan,aluc. the water surround.
them but mocks them for they can.
not drink.
The White Primary eonplctly de-.
prives the negro Of the opportunity 10
make Use Of his vote.
Therefore, the proposition 10 amend
our Constitution 50 a. 10 disfancbi.,
him. does M, injure the negro. II
leaves him no verse than Il finds him
II takes away nothing which he aetu.
ally enjoys. The amendment 10 tho
Constitution would merely incorporate
the principal Of the White Primary In.
to organic Law.
But you ask.
1.-THE amendment will do no nor.
Than the White Primary. why the
amendment
There's the cruN Of hewholc ma,t.r
The White Primary IS unknown 10 the |
law Is party device. j. temporary in /
IT, nature. depends upon a maior;tv
vote IN the Democrats Executive Com.
mitiec every two ycan. may he ut
aside AZ any time. settles nothing p.r.
mainly. and laycs the nerro whsr, \.
might b. called In TO act a. umpir h /
dispute between tho whites. In s,,h /
! case the bugaboo Of Negro Domip. \
nation would matcrialize. AZ ono.
INTO grisly, revolutionary. chas.mak. 4
ny fact
As an original proposition. the whit,
Populis,s Of Georgia did not favor tho
Acknowledgement Of the negro. We h
'onlendcd that, in as much as m. |
black was clothed by law with the
igh, to vote, he should be given n frco
,allo, and a fair count We bclicy.
hat, with the frank and full concc.,
on Of this exercise Of his legal right
'ould disappear the friction between .
he two races. and that on rconom,c Z
uostions, vitality concerning his vel. 6
are as a laborcr and citizen. the neyn 9
ace would devide just a. the whites ?
ey'de Whether we are right or wrong
; this God alone knows: but We thinL
'e are right, and Ne stood mAnfaIy n
or the doctrine.
But We wen, down In defeat Our >
0s'''0n On The nTrV question had Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19
Tom NalSOn on deOfqIa.

The clutch Of the Corporations is on
'e Democratic machinery in Georgia.
Nd the people have been submissive "a
mo Democratic machine for one reason
MY.
The fear Of the Negro has hypnoti1ed
'he Democratic voter into object sub.
" sion 10 Hsmp Mcwhorter and the
,prroration Ring.
The Whites cannot afford 10 divide:
't they do the Negro will become the
','lance Of power and the master Of the
..uation."
THIS neycr-failing formula has thus
r KEEP, the Wall Street representa-.
In power.
VIA, do these corrupt politicians
chy fear.
Che Independent voter.
Move al things they dread the eiti.
who reads and thinks for himself
vat they love above all'things Is the
nd scryilc party hack who viii b.
wen anywhere, At any time. by any
ver FOR the AXE of the party.
Itch means. u course. Tor the AXE
The men who control
The Ring politicians sry morr subtitle
IN scrpcnts and they know what /,
hat will always lay the Undergrad.
. Cat on his back.
Z is the fear Of the Negro.
They know what il Is that will AWAY.
i've the Whites into the Democratic
rness.
u rs the fear Of the Nogro.
therefore, the Ring Rulers who helm
"All Street Corporations to,plunder our
pie are opposed to the disfranehiso.
n Of the Negro.
hat bugahoo Negro Domination
heir mainstay. their chief asset
= pet mascot their never. falling
ms Of striking terror into the souls /
he Whites and compelling them to
'l'cw the Ring pm no matter how
..-,y.
put The negrO cot Of politics
' aid send the Ring Rulers into bank.
ptcy by deprying them o. their mos,
liable asset.
,ienee, their fierce. interruptions
, 8 70 keep for the NegrO. bOminally,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19


LANGUAGE rKuNiNC.
Every exercise u the pr nav school
that leads 90 know lc,igc properly end,
M such krowledrc expressed by tho
pupils TIT. &, true u the lessons in
nature. human he. moral, and
manners
And all incidental teaching needs Ia
be torcibly impressed by some appro.
pirate exercise
true language course cmbo.les ALI
the fundamental principle. IN cSpres.
sion and there are FIVE series 81 ever.
eiscs To be- considered. A. follows
Observation. picture. story. dic,at,on
and letter writing All should rcceiy,
due attention. But In this articl, We
shall notice observation and letter
writing
Observation lessons NAV he devoted
TO common objects. % actions observed
10y pupils, objects noticed on the road
To and from school. facts frst expressed
by pupils orally. then written on IN,
ooard BY the teacher. Then rcquir,
the pupils 10 reproduce the same exer.
else in writing Zoe the next da,'.
recitation.
The written lessons Of the pupil. ma,
now be- read and corrections mad. In
regard to spelling and capital letter.
The use Of the period. paragraph. All.
hrevlaiion and quotations should b.
taught a. the class advances
just here We have an opportunity ,o
teach the much abused and much
talked Of nature study You need No,
tell them you arr going TO teach natm,
study Just 40 to work and teach Il
anyway Have the pupils to nam. 4,
or eight kinds Of trees that rrou
around the school house and a. many
Kinds Of fruit trees. Have them 10 b,
eNplici, IN their answers a. to the dr.
fercnt kinds II bark Of trees k,nJ. n,
leaves and manner in which they Trov
Have them tell u the birds The,
songs. and the flowers and their color,
Care should be- taken To lead the
pupils To tell well the fact learned and
all new words should b. written ana
retained for use in the next recitation.
Children ike 10 see picture and tsl.
about them. They appeal not only ~
The eye but also to the imagination
Not only do they give pleasure bp,
their study trains the power NJ ,l,..,.
'aiion. They may b. made the ha,,s
NJ exercises IN conversation and rad.
INK and m various WAYS they NAV bc .
used In other exercises
But the main facts now Ia bo ON.
pressed are those which the mind a.cs |
IN the picture and the Imagination win |
readily respond 10 skillful training
As We have had more or less IN s.y
" WV "Nh'i WNNl'h w fpEAfW To utpa I
ures, stories and object teaching. NJ,
MI pass on TO our last theme. which
= letter writing
This Is one II the most impor,n,,
written forms Of language training
Because Of the Rcccssity ~ every pcr.
on to write letters whatever may i,
heir occupation.
A letter IA written conversation
elwccn two or more persons.
When We consider that Tor the mos,
US. nearly all the writing We DO
tier We leave school. Is in the form
Z Letters. We ought 10 take time 10
zach letter writing 10 that our pupils
Jay have the proper form and skilIful
sprcssion when they 20 oft from our
'hoola into the business world. Let.
in are divided into social and business
tiers,
The tirst are either personal or for.
al and We, as teachers, should give
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19

The supcucrtp,ioh or the address on
the envelope.
The above parts u letter writing ar,
thv simple forms that occur in ali social
and bushes. letters and they cannot BE-
Taught by q formal leclur Al the
BLACK boad BY the teacher. Bu, the
pupils must DO the xork Themselves
osef and over again until they are
perfect n every particular.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19

especial attention to the following
parts.
The heading. place and time Of
writing.
The salutation 10 be placed a lin.
below the heading and 10 the left.
The body 81 the letter that which
We write.
The form OF clOsinr.
The signature.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-19

encc along this line and the thing. be-
says ar, worth careful. p,rlsil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
yhATTY'S ARM THOUGHT WEAK
Connie Mack Says Giant Twirler In
jured It in Last Years
Games.

Memphis, Tenn June 23.-According to
the opinion advanced by Connie Mack.
manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics
who spent a couple of days here inspect
ing the playing material in two Southern
league clubs, Christy MatthewsOn fnef-
fective pitching this year can be traced
TO the sprain Of a ligament during his last
game against the Athletics. in which the
New Yorker used tremendous speed to
win
Talking to a small bunch of baseball
men, including President Kavanaugh of
the Southern league, Mack recalled an in
cldent in the latter part Of the last game
pitched against the Athletics by Matthew
son, IN which Christy was noticed to grasD
his pitching arm, after letting loose a fast
ball Mack said players on the coach
ing line heard the snap of something re-
semblng the crack of a toy pistol
Macks visit here for players did not
produce any deals, his offer Of 81 200 for
ShOrtstOp Nichols who has made a local
reputation being refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
MAY QUIT WEST.
Michiqan Athletic Body Enraged at
Three-Year Rule.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 23.-Enraged at
the passing Of the three years rule by
the conference, there is serious talk here
Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of the University OF
Michigan cutting away from the western
na~enf bOdv altogether. In fact, there is
Serious talk of making an application fcr
admission to membership in the eastern
intercollegiate organization As the new
r1Ile rObs Michigan Of the services Of its
most valuable men in 1907, it does not look
as if there would be much use Of remain
ing in the western conference body. The
talk already has assumed definite form,
and is being made stronger every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Next Sunday we are going to publish the
games which decided the championship of
this state several years ago. The present
champion, Mr.. Hugh MacKean, is one of
the strongest players in the world, and by
many is considered to be the third best
player in existence. The games should be
interesting. as they were the match games
which Mr.. MacKean played when he won
the championship Of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ENGLISH LIKE
4 AMERICAN GAME
Sporting Writer Is Greatly Sur
priSed the Way FieIderS
Catch the Ball.

The current issue of the Country Cen
tleman. an English weekly sporting pub
lication, contains an article regarding the
recent baseball match ia England. where
baseball is about as well known as is
lacrosse in this country. The well meant
observations of the periodical regarding
the game are rather amusing and would
Indicate that the writer, Ike the Eng
nshment generally. still nave much 10
learn about the fine points Of the game
The article is in part as follows;
Positions Puzzled Them.
II was a strange sight at first The
somewhat puZzling arrangement of play
ers. too. from the Englishmans point Of
VieW-contrasted with the familiar ap-
pearance Of the football ground. while
crowd Of about 200. Of which quite
quarter must have been Americans. looked
on very sOberly at first, but as the game
went on warmed up. and cheered in no
half-hearted fashion The remarks on all
sides We're, TO put II mildly. entertaining-
though at least one American baseball
enthusiast did not seem to regard them
IN this light, while a small newsboy ply
ing his trade about the stands inter
spersed his cries of Kent and Yorkshire
results. paper with remarks about the
new, game in a voice of. mingled contempt
and defiance
Takes an Hour to Wake Up.
But before an hour had passed the new
game had undoubtedly caught on. The
crowd suddenly found itself shouting eX-
Citedly at sharp passages in the play
while the superb fielding was welcomed
with great applause The American team
after beginning with a pitcher VINO
sent the ball in at q moderate pace. put
q man on whose deliveries would do
credit TO a piece of ordnance. and the
play became much faster. Base steal
ing OF running from one base 10 the
next when the pitcher was not looking.
1iCkled the crowd imm ensely. especially if
the runner had TO slide home To the
man watching a game of baseball for the
first time IL would seem possessed of a
vast amount of mild humOr. while at the
same time it has its risks. The ball used
IS not soft, and, when thrown with "A
mans fun force in order to get a bas sc
Stealer out, can cause considerable dis
comfort to that base stealer if it hits
him.
Would improve Cricket.
Two things stand out as worthy of
admiration. One of them is the fact
that the batsmen hit the ball as often
men never miss 1t. The fielding on Sat
urday was nothing short Of marvellous
at times, though hard catches are Ger
tainiy made rather easier by the thick
padded gloves worn by fieldsmen on their
left hand. But. even allowing for this
the same degree Of accuracy in stop
ping the. very hardest drives would be
much appreciated in most cricket fields.
Perhaps If baseball becomes established
in England, smarter fielding may be
seen in time on the cricket field But
whether il is accepted as useful ad-
junct to cricket or as a game ION its
cwn." it is better worth a place among
English sports than most people think,
and II has one great recommendation
there is no waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
IL WOKE HIM uP.

philadelphia Press)
You say you were very rich at one
timer
Eyes, and not long ago, either
Indeed? And what was responsible
for the loss of your fortune?'
MY alarm clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah.
Round trip soc. Trains at 1880 a. m
and $3.50 D. N. Great Salt lake at its
best. Worlds greatest copper. smeIter.
New model town on the shore. Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
prOvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT
About July list.

June 50th the Oregon Short Line viii
operate an excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time TO
get away for q few days OF fishing or a
rest. See agents for full particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday, June a.

Via. oregon Short Line. ONLY $40
round trip Trains leave at 7:10 and
1880 q. m, and 1.30 D. m Carriages
meet all trains at the depot in ogden
for a trip TO ogden Canyon and the
new Hermitage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

AS we neared the house I heard Hick-
'ry Hank Tor Turf Finn say:
These fellers are too good, Rufe. We
must keep EN-. Better lock 'em in the
cyclone cellar"
told Pinch an he said a crowded
hour was at hand
Copyright, 1906, by George William Da-
ley.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
BASEBALL SPECIAL
Via Salt Lake Route.

To Eureka Sunday 7:45 a. m. 500
round trip Dubei (Salt Lake, VS..
Eureka, Championship Game. Special
Train Returning 7:3O D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
HOLOHAN WINS
At PORTLAND
Idaho Crack Shot Who Won
Out in Salt Lake Duplicates
Feat in Oregon Meet.

Portland, Ore, June ga special
dispatch from Walla Walla to the Ore
gOnian says:
In one of the prettiest shooting con-
tests witnessed in the northwest, Peter
Holohan Of Wallace, Ida, won the val
liable globe trophy in the second days
shoot of the Sportsman's association of
the northwest. The ShOot-of was be-
tween HOlOhan and T. A. Dryden Of
Walla Walla.
HoIohan and Dryden tied on thirty
nine birds out of forty in the first shoot
for the Globe. In the shoOt-of Dryden
started out with long lead and looked
a sure winner, but fell down in The
two last tens at known angles, losing
out by one bird. Holohan killed thirty
five and Dryden thirty-fOur.
Today's shooting was much better
the day being clear and no wind. Jack
Forbes of Spokane won the Walla
Walla BrownIee medal in shoot-ofi
between him and d. J. Bayo, Seattle
and 7. II. Miller, Bellingham- The tie
was 10, Forbes winning with Is out
Of 20.
Peter Holohan is the same man WHO
won the high gun in the recent Salt
Lake tournament. At that time he
broke 300 out of a possible 315, giving
him a percentage Of 95.2. Holohan is
well known among Utah trap shooters
and is a prominent figure in all Utah
Montana and Idaho tournaments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Game No. 81. Single Corner.

a. / must have been in trance while
playing this series. Instead of Ply, which
loses, I believe 24-20 wins for white Can
any of the critics show draw for black
If 24-20 is played? ]. 3. s.
Game No "a KeIsO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone a.
WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES
Up-to-date goods at popular prices.
Painting and Paper hanging.
= Chas. II. Bodel, So East 1st South
The Acme of Perfection In
blending of fine Havana tobacco.
sam Leyy's Famous cigar.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing Main & Sd So.
Or. Broadbent's
Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg les Main.
Summer is here and with it Callers
Renewed and beautified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Bismarck

No. 80 West Second South street. dis
penses the genuine imported Bavarfan
and Pilsener Beers. both on draught and
in bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Through some error game No. 30, Flora
Temple, was inserted as one Of the match
games referred to in last Sundays Her
aid This game was given as drawn, but
at 54th move 22-1S instead Of BIS wins
for white. The game that should have
been published, and which was the sixth
game Of the series. is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Last Excursion East
Via
Colorado Midland.

June 18th viii be last chance to get
cheap rates east. Chicago. $3.50; Kan
sas City. St. Joseph and Omaha, $500;
Denver, $20.00-lirnit Oct. 81; ten days
stopovers both going and returning.
Pullman observation cars daily. Dr.
rect connections. The best scenic line.
Ticket Office, Y West Second South.
Both phones. SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
GO TO EUREKA SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAIN
VI saIt Lake Route

7:45 a. m. Fare only $500 round trip.
Special returning 1880 p. m. Champion
ship Baseball game, Eureka VS.. Salt
Lake. Come along and boost for the
home team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Game No. 81 Kelso.
Olson black
Olson won.

a. This is where I got my features
Jared. 1 certainly must have been in a
trance. J. B. s.
Game No. 80. Edinburgh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
CHECKERS

4~9%1A@%@A9AeAeA9%eA>3A3~<.,~
Checker Board as Numbered for Be-
cinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT
About July 1st,

June 3Oth the Oregon Short Line viii
operate an excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time to
get away for a few days of fishing or a
rest. See agents for fun particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
DIAMOND COAL.
VA PAPER PIcTURE FRAMEs

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

IL IT'S HERE.
IT'S RIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Dr.. Broadbent's

kodaks & developing Main & Sd 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Acme Of Perfection
saIt Lake Photo suppIy Cd.

blending of fine Havana tobacco.
Sam Leyy's Famous cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Dental &c 20 90 Be. ls8 Maln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Summer is here and with it Calder
Renewed and beautified.