davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
A Sad ENDING

Fishing was poor. Little Bill had
danglcd his bob in the river all the
morning. He had baited his hook with
the choicest worms extracted from his
mouth, where he had been carrying
them because he couldn't find can.
But the fish simply wouldn't nibble.
ITS dead mean." he muttered, kick
ing the gravel into the water. They
always bite in school time, but they
never will when it's vacation. Seems
as II they SOrtcr wanted TO tempt a fell
Ter to play hockey" But while he fish
ed there was something going on in
Fishland. just under the waves.
perfectly ridiculous; perfectly ridic-
ulous," snapped Mr.. Suntish
what Isl" meckly asked his wife.
"Why, TO imagine that we can't take
a vacation too. DO you see that worm
dangling just above u.s. It's been
there all day. aud there IL can stay for
all the trouble | shall give il. tell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
champIoned the Libel Bill.

In reply to your inquiry, l will state
that do not recall that Mr.. e. A. Gull
lion ever appeared before the commit
tee on appropriations at any OF its
meetings to urge favorable action on
the state normal school appropriation,
nor do recall that he ever approach
ed me on the subject.
know he was in Frankfort a good
part of the session, but it was my I'M
Outstanding that he was there as the
representative OF the Press Associa-
ton, in the interest of the newspaper
libel bill.
do recall very distinctly that DR..
Hume, Prof. Cherry and Prof Winfrey
were present at these meetings.
make this statement without any
ill.feeling toward Mr. Gullion.
L. n. SHELMAN,
Chm. Appropriation Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
YOU'LL NEVER COME BACK

you, it's ridiculous. I've struck. Here
we are expected to spend our time bit
ing on silly wriggling worms day after
day and day after day all summer, Just
to keep these fishermen amused"
what can you do about it?" his wife
feebly suggested.
II shall take a vacation myself" he
said decidedly. Get my things ready"
"Never heard Of such a thingw ex-
claimed his wife excltedly. "A fish
taking Il vacation just like the common
schoolbOys and poor teachers! You
must be daft"
Daft, nothing! Get my grip pack
ed" Mrs. Sunfish obeyed, and soon
Mr.. s. was ready.
Where do you gOf" she asked.
"'ro the sea, of course, you silly!'
you'll never come back" she said
sadly, And he never did, for the salt
water killed him, while Mrs. Sunhsh
Iiedl Of broken heart, all Of which
sho\g that we don't always have to go
awdy from home to he happy. st. Lou.
is il"sl-Dispatch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
From Prof. John Norris, For Ten
Years Superintendent Of Cow
lngton Schools.
Covington. KY. Oct. 81. 1906.

Covington. KY. Oct. 81. 1906
As a school man I am watching the
progress Of the campaign for Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction with
more than ordinary interest; and
feel that the people should he alive TO
the educational demands OF our com
monwealth.
The best interests Of public schools
demand that a thorough school man
should be elected to the Office OF SUI
perinteudent Of Public Instruction in
Kentucky. He should be a teacher by
profession and a man Of wide expert
ence in actual school work. He should
be leader in his profession as well
as a scholar. He should know the ed
ucational needs OF the state, and
should be ever ready to sacrifice per
sonal ease for the good OF the state.
Such are some OF the qualifications
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton should have. II all the qualifica-
tions are possessed by q candidate
the people should not hesitate to cast
their votes for him on election day.
Fortunately for the educational in.
terests OF Kentucky. there is such a
candidate in the person Of Prof. M. o.
Winfrey, superintendent Of the Mid.
dlesborough city schools.
Very respectfully.
JOHN NORRIS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Az ADIDAI story For
Little Folks
MOunter and Taylor

Mounter and Taylor were two dogs
who lived together on Mr.. Bentley's
farm. Mounter had made up his mind
that Taylor should not cross a fence
ahead of him, and when he did 50
there was certain to be fight. One
day Taylor not only jumped the fence
Of MOunter, but whipped him in the
fight that followed. Mounter made up
his mind to get even, and the next day
he showed Taylor where Aunt Nancy,
the cook, had left Jar Of preserves.
Taylor was very fond of sweet
things. and Mounter thought he would
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Facts Concerning Lead and Zinc.

In recent issue of the Lead and
Zinc News we find the following in
terestiug article on Lead and Zinc;
Lead and zinc are closely associa-
ted in nature, their ores commonly
occurring III conjunction, especially
their sulphide ores. There is less
association of their oxidized or car
Donate ores, since in the process Of
oxidation the original zinc sulphide
is converted first into sulphate, which
is very soluble and may therefore be
leached away by some action of ma.
ture, but in large number Of cases,
as for example at Leadville, Colo. g,
the occurrence of pure lead-corbonatc
ores above the water level is followed
by the occurrence of mixed lead and
zine sulphides below the water level,
Both lead sulphide ore and zinc sui
phide ore occur.ialone, but the oc-
currence. in. association is more
common and the importance of the
Joint consideration of the two metals
from the industrial stgndpoint in
creases as the oxldized ores are cx-
hausted and the shelters have to fall
back on the sulphide ores, which
have already become by far the more
important, both in the metallurgy of
lead and zinc, all over the world.
1t will be observed from study
of the literature of economic geology
that the deposits of boths. lead and
zinc ore, whether in association or
alone. form most kindly in connec-
ton with dolomite or limestone
country rock. Most of the great
lead and zinc ore deposits of the
world occur in formations Of those
rocks.
In their metallurgy there is also
an intimate association of the two
metals. In the first treatment Of
the ores by juggling or other methods
of separation, there is generally OBJ
tanned galena concentrate, which
goes to the lead smelter for the re-
covery OF its lead content and a
blend concentrate which goes to the
zine smclter for the recovery of IT'S
zine content. With few exceptions
the crude ore has first TO be separa-
ted in some such manner. The limi-
tations of mechanical practice do
not, however, permit clean separa-
ton of the minerals to be made save
10 rare instances aud the lead concen-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
TAYLOR VAS roNp or SWEET THINGS.

TAYLOR VAS FOND or SWEET THINGS.
eat the preserves and he punished for
il. but Taylor did much worse than
that lie kc' pushing his head into the
Jar tn e, ,1c very last slice of pre-
serve. ami tln small neck Of it slipped
over his cay- When he tried 10 pull
back ne c'' 4 mot yet his head out.
Aunt Nancy. miStakmg him for some
dreadful Wild beast. screamed til Mr..
Bentley brought his gun. Taylor came
very near b. ~ shot. but just in time
his master saw that II was Il dog with
Il brown preserve crock on his head
instead of u wolf that had got into the
smokehouso When Mr.. Bentley broke
the crock he hit TaylOr's head pretty
hard. but That was part of his pun
ishment \ the two dogs walked of
together % Taylor said. I'll never
eat preSery, again as long as | live"
And Muuiter said. You'd better
promise you self not 10 jump over any
more fence. ahead Of me. Atlanta
Constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
GOzy Homes,

The discovery of new wick prin-
ciple-so etfectivesand yet so simple
that it's a wonder no one thought of
it before-has so revolutiOnized the
manufacture of oil heaters and lamps
that explosions, smoke and smell,
caused by imperfect wick arrang-
mcnts, may safely be regarded as
things of the past.
This new wick attachment is to be ,
found on the Perfection Oil Heater, e
Interesting tests show that, although
the heater gives intense heat, ~
wick can not be turzed too high
too low-ahsolutc safety thus. being
assured One other feature which
is worthy of mention is the smoke
less Idevice which prevents all smoke
and odor. The portability of the
heater alsC commends it for general
household use. Heater rs. very
light and can be easely carried about
Its simple operation, usefulness in
heating water and warming cold
rooms make it most handy and use
full article in any home. This heat
er is so far superior to other oil
heaters, and is of such fair price
that its universal adoption is but
matter of time. The Rayo lamp,
which is made by the manufacturers
of the Perfection Oil Heater, is with
out doubt the best lamp for all-round
household use. Is equipped with
the latest improved burner, and gives
a bright, steady light at small cost.
Suitable for any room. whether libra
ry, dining-room, parlor OF bedroom.
The Perfection Oil Heater, and the
RayO Lamp from combination that
for real nome comfort cannot be e.
qualled. When consideration is tax
en- of the simple operations Of both
heater and lamp, their absolute safe
ty, the intense heat generated by
the one, and the bright and steady
light given by the other all without
smoke or smell-their value in any
home, large or small, can be some
what appreciated. Sold by all good
dealers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

sage OF the act, and Aever knew o.
Mr.. Gullio~'s taking any interest
whatever In the welfare Of the meas.
ure, do know, however, that he
spent great deal OF time before the
legislature Rs the champion Of the
libel bill n was only as lobbyist
for the newspapers that he ever ap-
preached me.
CHARLES !. DAWSON,
Ranking Member House Educational
Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

ing 10. two years prior to the meeting
Of the last legislature he did moro to
mold and develop public sentiment in
favor OF these institutions than any
ether man In Kentucky. During the
session Of the last Legislature he spent
r. ch time in Frankfort. and was al.
avs alert and active for the state
normal school bill, Of which he was
the author.
He should ever be remembered by
the teachers and friends of education
in Kentucky as one who has labored
success OF this great cause.
DR.. f. f. HUME.
Chairman Executive Committee. Edu-
cational improvement Commission.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

papers of the state and in circular
etters insists that there are no per.
sons opposing normal schools. In his
Efforts to deceive the public. he goes
On further and deliberately misrepre-
sents his attitude in the fight for state
aormal schools, and ingeniously con-
ceals his real mission in Frankfort
last winter. He has the audacity to
claim that he spent so days of the Co
lay session of the last legislature in
Frankfort. In the special interest Of
the state normal school bill, and that
le did everything in his power to Sc
sure Its passage, adding that certain
y no one was more active in promot.
.ng the measure than himself. He
sven makes feeble attempt to prove
This ridiculous and glaring misrepre-
sentatiOn by persons who were not in
position to know whether he worked,
Tor the bill or not, except by taking
his word for il, since none OF them
were on any committees which had
his bill under discussion.
In order that the voters OF the state
may know that my opponent is at.
tempting to deceive them in this mat.
ter, submit below statements from
members OF the Legislature who were
In position to know VINO worked for
the normal school bill, and who also
know what Mr.. Gullion's real business
was in Frankfort during the last SEES
sion of the legislature:
Senator Conn Linn Talks.
was chairman OF the educational
committee in the senate, during the
session of 1906, and as such was
greatly interested in the state normal
Schol bill. drawn by Prof NJ. o. Win
frey and introduced by the late r. w.
Miller. we'll remember Prof. Win
frey as the champion of that bill both
before and during the recent legisla-
ture.
do not recall that Mr.. e. A. Gull
lion ever met with the senate com.
mittee on education or that he ever
spoke to me on the subject OF state
normals. 1t was my understanding. In
fact. think he told me. that he was
In Frankfort as the lobbyist for the
newspaper libel bill. which was de-
feated. never hoard from him on
any subject outside OF newspaper leg.
islation.
Very truly,
CONN LINN,
Chairman Senate Educational Com
mittee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
From Prot. W. =. Pate, supt. Lebanon
Graded Schools.

In my long association with Prof.
Winfrey have always known him as
q man Of fine moral character as an
earnest and jealous worker in any
cause that he considers right. as a
man of strong convictions and with
the courage to carry out those .convic-
tions. No man has ever worked more
ardently for the upbuilding OF our
common schools, no one in our state
is better equipped for the duties Of
the important office OF Superintendent
OF Public instruction, and certain II is
that no other one has done such ef-
fective work for the establishment Of
orr state normal schools and in my
humble opinion the best thing that
can happen to the educational inter
es's of our state Is to elect him to the
position he seeks and begin a new and
moro progressive era In Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Middlesboroush School Board.

Prof NJ. o. Winfrey is one of the
most thoroughly equipped and accom-
plished school superintendents we
have ever had the pleasure Of know
ing Besides being highly educated,
and a strictly moral. upright Christian
gentleman, ne is one Of the most ac-
tive and Jealous educators within our
acquaintance He has within four
years revolutionized our schools. He
has brought order out Of chaos He
is peculiarly fitted for his work, being
gifted with exceptional executive abil-
ity and the power of enisting the
community in the cause Of education.
As a result of his good work here we
are straning ourselves financially to
erect for him $4,000 high school
building.
While we would regret exceedingly
TO lose his services. yet We can not
soy TOO much i'm praise - him as a
vide awake. up.to-date educator. We
are proud of him.
Very truly.
r l.. RALSTON President
u. II. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
WN WALLBRECHT. Treasurer.
Board of Education. Middlcsboruugh
City sc.ools
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
GuIIlon a Lobbyist.

was a member of Educational
Committee No. l. in the house, and
was secretary of the subcommittee
which had charge of the redrafting Of
the normal school bill. attended
every meeting OF the committee and
OF the subcommittee We were in fire.
quent conference with educators from
all PARTS of the state, but do not re-
call that Mr. H. A. Gullion attended a
single meeting, nor did he by sugges-
ton or othcrwlse reader the commit.
TOO aty assfstauc". vas cognizant
81 cve'y rtep )Atllns IN TO the pas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
WHAT PROMINENT
SCHOOL MEN SAY.
rrcm Prof. T. j. Coates. supt. Prince
ten City Schools.

rrom Prof. T. }. Coates, su?t. Prince
ten CITY Schools.
SUIT NJ. o. Ninfr.y Of Midllesbor-
".h Ky. stands in he very front rank
O. ..hool men in ,his state. IS a
member Of the State Board Of Exam
i0.rs. as President of the Kentucky
L Educational Association as President
r' lhc Educational Improvement Com
rission of Kentucky. as suDcrirten-
o. e or he city schools of Stanford
and Mildlcsborough. cas- institute in.
structor and platform lecturer. he has
proven his right 10 be ranked among
the brightest truest and brainiest
young men OF the south. He is in the
prime of life, hardly forty yet. ambi-
tiOus. energetic. a tireless worker.
with superb health and splendid onur-
age The schools Of the state, | sin
cerely believe. would be vastly bene-
fitted under his administration | know
no man WHO has done more than he
TO arouse and direct public opinion
along educational lines. His life. his
heart. his hopes are IN his work
Above all he is a man OF action: he
brings things to pass. He has crowded
more work into his eighteen years of
school life than any other young man
I know. He Is a born leader
For these reasons I believe the well
fare Of the school children of the state
and the future advancement Of Ken
lucky will be best served by the nom
nation and election of Professor Win
frey, and therefore shall cordially
support him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Chm. Appropriation Committee
May Have Favored Wrong Measure.

In reply to your question as to Mr..
r. A. Gullion's attitude on the state
normal school matter, and as to
whether he ever appeared before the
house appropriation committee in
their interest, l desire to say that
10 not remember his appearance be-
fore that committee on any subject,
though he may have done so. at
tended nearly all the meetings OF that
committee, and remember distinctly
the appearance Of Hon. r. w. Miller
and others in the interest of the nor
NAL bill, but do not recall any part
that Mr. Gullion may have taken in
the question.
I remember the appearance Of Pres.
James X. Patterson in the interest of
the normal appropriation for the State
college at Lexington, and it may be
that Mr.. Gullion was interested I'm that
matter thus confusing the two normal
school bills.
Truly your friend,
LOUIS p. HEAD.
Member Appropriation Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Erom ore Who KNOWS.

Prot NJ, o. Winfrey worked inces-
saIfNy for nearly two years to pave
the NY for state normal schools. Dur
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Member Appropriation Committee

In view OF the above statements.
what becomes of my opponents claim
that he was in Frankfort so days last
winter in the special interest Of the
state normal school bill?
1t is evident that he is trying to de-
5eive the public by claiming to have
tailored to promote this normal school
legislation. Why did he try to con-
zeal his real business before the leg.
lslature? All the people can not be
fooled all the time" Verify he has
seen the Handwriting on the wall"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Four Candidates From Seventh
District.

There are Il congressional districts
IN the state and nine candidates to he
dominated for state Offices. The Sew
snth district has four candidates in
the field. Mr.. Gullion for State Super
intendent being the last one to an
nounce Two of these four candidates
have no opposition, viz; Hon Henry
NJ. Bosworh for auditor and Hon.
South Trimble for lieutenant COVER.
nor.
As a matter of fairness and Justice
TO the other sections OF the state. and
in order to strengthen the ticket
would il not be advisable to distribute
the candidates over the state, rather
than TO nominate four out of nine
from one section?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
supt. Fuqua's Endorsement.

My opponent has given wide pub
licity to statement which he secured
from State superintendent FuQua. af
ter promising Mr.. Fuqua a place on
his state board of examiners.
In order to correcI any false impress
sions that this letter may have caused
| publish herewith a letter written by
Mr. FuQua a few days ago:
Frankfort. Ky. Sept II. 1900.
II have known Mr., VI. o. Winfrey a
number of years, and have always
found him very Jealous and active in
the cause OF education, and a success
full and skillfuI teacher He has been
a member of the State Board OF FIX.
aminers since my entrance into Office.
and has discharged his duties faithful
ly and efficiently He was very active
and untring in his efforts for the es-
tablishing OF the two normal schools.
II is a pleasure to me to give these
testimonials of regard for Mr. Win.
frey. Very truly
JAS. H. FUQUA. SR.
"Supt of Public instruction"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

Chairman Senate Educational Com
mittee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16
LYRIC CLUB IS
HOST To MANY
FRIENDS ATTEND DELIGHTFUL
MUSICALE
Participants In White Dresses Make
an Attractive Plcture--Dally Re-
view of Society's Various
Movements

The members of the Lyric club en-
tertained q large number Of guests at
the Simpson auditorium last evening
and society rallied in full force to hear
this delightful musicale which is the
second of this season.
The stage, which was decorated IN
ferns and blossoms. formed an 'attrac-
tive background for the participants
in their white dresses. Under the d.
rection of Professor j. B. Poulin the
chorus sings in excellent time and the
compositions were all given with much
spirit.
The program, which Is as follows,
fully came up to the expectations:
1.-THE Fountain (BartletD; Gross
ing the Bar" (Neidlinger); soprano
solo, "All For You" (D'HardeloD, Miss
Leonia Virginia Kellam; (a) They
Kissed. 1 Saw Them Do 1t" (Froelich),
CD "Brier Rose (Jensen), Co Cupid
Made Love to the Moon" (Smith), club
with contralto obligato by Mrs. j.
George Sloan; Song of the Rhine
Nymphs" from ode Gotterdamerung'
CWagner), club: duo, "Kammennoi Os-
trow" (Rubenstein), piano, Miss Mary
L. O'Donoughue, organ, Mrs. John
Harris Chick; (a) 1.-THE Dragonflies'
(BargieD, CD "Solveigs Song" (Gries-
Lynes), club. with soprano obligato by
Mrs. G. A. Crandall; contralto solo, "A
Summer Night" CA. Goring Thomas),
Miss Kie Julie Christine; 1.-THE Snow
(Elgar), club and violin obligato by
Miss Grace M. Deering and Miss Laura
Mabel Johnson; Boating Song"
(SproSS), club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16

A prenuptial reception was given
yesterday by Miss Katharine f. Ken
dali of 1904 West Thlrty-Sixth street.
The hostess wedding to Lyman F.
Trumbull of San Francisco is to take
place next week. In the decorations
asparagus plumosus effectively set off
the masses of white roses and orange
blossoms which were used lavishly
in the rooms. The favorite colors of
the bride-to -be, blue and white, which
were represented in garlands of crepe
paper, predominated. Mrs. S. e. Ken
dali and her cousin, Miss Marie Ballou,
assisted the hostess in receiving. while
Miss Lottie Kendall, niece of the
hostess, and Miss Nellie Clampitt pre-
sided at the punch bowls. The guests
included Mesdames Charles Off, Asa
Bemmis, ROLAND Marangille. Paul S.
King, l.. T. Clampitt, Mcbride, Clara
Andrews, N. o. Anderson. Harry
Sturdy, irwin Miller, Ed Godfrey, Joe
Blake, Clason. Cassius Smith, Rosia
Read, Doty, Walter Smith, Misses Ida
Morrison, Edith Morrison, Gray, Ella
Edmiston, Jessie Edmiston, Lizzie
Gregory, Louise White, Lillian Lowell.
Marguerite Hough and Edith Hough
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16
THE SHOE
SENSATION
The Big Sale of the Pomona
Stock Draws Big Crowds
SHOES AT HALF PRICE
Fifty Big Bargain Tables Loaded
to Overlooking With Tempting
Values Awaiting Shoppers for
Today and tomorrow

The big sale of the Pomona shoe
stock will be in its height today and
tomorrow. Thousands of pairs of
shoes will be placed on sale at half
price and less. The Mammoth Shoe
House Of 519 South Broadway pur-
chased this stock for a little over So
cents on the dollar. The shoes are all
new and stylish. Its an i'll wind that
blows no good" The Pomona mer-
chants loss will be q gain for Los An
geles shoe buyers.
Mems $500 shoes on sale for a dol
lar a pair. Ladies' $500 and $3.50
high and low shoes on sale at $1O0 a
pair. Boys and children's shoes and
slippers are on the bargain tables at a
fraction of their worth
The bargains are too numerous to
mention. Come and look them over.
All shoes will be fitted, exchanged or
money refunded. Don't mistake the
store-it is between Fifth and Sixth
streets, 519 South Broadway.