davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HEARST IND NEGRO VOTE.
Leader, Led On by Promises.
Finally Bolts Candidate.

The Colored independence League knows that it
is TO get the cold shoulder from the great prom
User, William R. Hearst Captain Harvey A
thompson, who was dissatisfied with the treatment
accorded TO him by his Republican friends, last
fall organized the Colored Independence League
Thompson and his friends did a lot OF hustling for
Mr.. Hearst. The Independence League people at
the Gflsey House told the Negroes go right
ahead; that Hearst was the only true friend OF
the Negro. and that if Hearst was elected Gov
ernor they would be taken care of. Captain
Thompson, in this statement, issued last night
tells in the third person how Mr.. Hearst changed
his mind about the Negro vote:
Captain Harvey A Thompson, VINO was with the
NgHol NAIaItG1l3i QTnershlp league last year IN the
Independence League for the State of New York
ana through this league the work among the Negro
voters of the state was TO be- done After having
complied with the request of the committee he
VITA delegation OF his league, was peated1y
Gllsey House headquarters and as last resort
and TO make protest against this unseemIy action
On the part OF the committee he and his delega-
the cause OF the committees refusal TO Them
ment by the delegation of the treatment they had
received at headquarters left with Mr.. Hearst's
Edlet' VINO promised tnat Mr. Hearst would see
them the next morning at O'Clock in person or
leave written answer TO their complaint.
promptly at the hour appointed for the next
RhiioIfIIg NO tEe oeegaton was on hand but neither
there was nor & ms VSef g coqtd @ @ be seen % nor was
who met the delegation said that both Mr.. Hearst
of the matter in the premises. OF course. there
could be only one conclusion arrived at and that
his vote.
The whole situation was explained afterward by
gentleman, running on the Democratic ticket in one
OF the Congress districts of this city had told
ernor he would jeopardize his chances OF carrying
tie solid South for the Presidency if he catered
is what had changed the attitude of the executive
committee conn toward the Negro organization which
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HEARST ON MURPHY.

EVENING JOURNAL" OCTOBER 19. 1905
Intimate friends Of Murphy. The DISTINGUISHED
nga solid gold lining in fact-to his present dark
Mr. Murphy was having difficulty in getting cen
tributions' from the trusts operating in this city
a ae f Gas had drai REDy E pd ubS prev Ws
by giving all their contracts 10 his private Arm
Mr., Murphy now win need all the campaign
SRey M Fr ne ms srFTI7 e sIS I1I rl EXPENs s unless
ne has already saved Up as much as he requires for
his country estate. Ied automobiles Delmonico's 3
He viii keep much Of the money for himself
and he will act wisely in so doing, according 70
He knows perfectly well being acquainted with
votes and deliver them with the money if he chose.
ana he must suspect that there IS cold winter
coming for the active contractor and his pass
Vote against the Gas Trust that thinks Murphy
can buy you
EVENING JOURNAL OCTOBER %. 1905
Mr Murphy and his select crowd OF contract
gP6er tbe IanGRSe fran S t5 Sisas e6n gas Seecfon in SPITE
the peoples opposition BECAUSE THEY ARE Or
They forget that in this particular case THE
PEOPLE ALSO ARE ORGANIZED
This year again. railroads-the street railroads:
represented BY RYAN and Belmont-stand behind
Murphy and the Gas Man
and dishonest schemer stand behind Murphy and
the Gas Man.
EVENING JOURNAL OCTOBER go 1906.
Murphy gets his money by blackmailing corpora
That isn't the present method. He does not go
into the OF the city. and ne does not make ths
head of a corporation pay in d lump sum TSar
would be too small
This Is the method.
The Pennsylvania Railroad let s wants to
build in New York City great railroad station
that VIII be OF infinite value 10 the city and 20 the
nation.
The Pennsylvania asks for permission 20 do this.
and IL is Held Up"
That is to say. Mr.. AIurphy's servants-incluGing
hts little Gas Mayor-Jake interest IN any pub
lie Improvement UNTIL MR.. MURPHY, THE
CONTRACTOR. HAS BEEN FIXED
b-ib not s a
I'm the Board of Aldermen who takes the real money
and distributes it-and everybody in New York
knows his name. But that small money. coming
10000 $4,000 at time does not interest MuE-
phy. Peas expensive at DelmOnic0's.
He wants the big money. He gets Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
opELL AT STATE HEADQUARTERS.
Other Republican Veterans AMONG Callers
Confidence Growing

Ex-Governor oden called at Republican stats
headquarters yesterday afternoon for the first tins
to pay his respects TO Timothy l. Woodruff. his
successor as state chairman Chairman WOOdrur
at that particular time calling Senator
Platt. at the Hotel Gotham. and Ex-Governor Odel
said he had to catch a rain and couldn't wait
He didn't TO make any comment on the polit-
cal situation
Many of the old guard were at headquarters
Yesterday. Colonel George ". Dunn dropped IN TO
see the state chairman he said there had been 4
great change in BroOme County in the last few
days and that conditions improving decidedly
George W. Aldridge was another caller. He had
little 10 say Lou Payn said thar Columbia County
was hot for Hughes. and would give him 2.00o
plurality. Governor Higgins got about 500 piu-
raltty in 1901
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MANY BETS ON HUGHES.
Odds on Curb Open al 2 1-2 to $4,000
Up at 8 TO !.

A large amount OF money wagered yesterday
IN the curb market the result Of the election
for Governor. the odds in favor OF Hughes ruling in
the early betting 21a TO l. and OF the later
bets being made at 10 l. James Byrnes tock the
Hearst end of the following bets Six hundred dol
lars TO 81 $50 with A Loeb $500 $3.50 with J.
u McMicken $500 TO 81. ESQ with Ulman Brothers
and s4o0 $1,000 with II. Banner. w. Marco bet
$500 on Hearst against $500 put up on Hughes by
Batcheler Adee & Rawlins and made the following
bets on Hughes Twenty-Five hundred dollars TO
$1,000 with Herrick, Berg i Co., 5000 TO $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
IHMSEN BEGINS TO HEDGE.
Charges Fraud in Albany Connty-Strong
Denial from Barnes.

AJAX Ihn.sen. the Indepoudonce League campaign
manager said yesterday that he considered the
yaetcry OF NJ. Hearst already won He SAID
The election Of Mr.. Hearst Is All those
who are in favor OF popular form Of government
must iI1eres5 themselves 10 prevent the theft OF
~. election by the Republican machine The re-
porte from Albany County indicate that a vast
system OF fraudulent registration has been put IN
aner-at,u there Mr.. Barnes Is the head OF the
Republican machine I'm Albany County.
Whea Nj Ihmsen's statement shown 10
William Barnes tr.. h s=id. with look of dis
gust:
o pshaw there hasn't been any Illegal -essJrl-
tio1 in Albanv County STAGE 1891. when broke
nj, the Democratic habits. We don't need Illegal
registration 10 kee2 Albany County right
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

has only served stimulus in the campaign he is
making. and in Flushing. Elrnhurst, Ridsewood
Whtestone and other places where he has spoken
in Queens, hundreds OF Democratic voters have
offered him their support \ large part OF this
week will be spent Staten Island, where ne has
mauy personal friends including Borough President
Cromwell.
Mr.. Wallace represents one OF the many cases
in which the Republican party has given the
younger element a voice IN the councils OF the
County. Me, When fve years OF age his parents
moved 10 Flushing. Long Island. and he was edu-
Gated IN the schools OF that place finishing his
preparation for college at the Flushing High
School.
Mr. Wallace was graduated from Yale IN 1897 and
admitted TO the bar IN June. 1900 He has since
pursued the practice OF his profession al No -
Court street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY

with Allen. McCiraw & Co. $500 to 5000 with a Mr..
Clark and $3.50 to $500 with Nh KINGSLEY He
also offered 20 wager $1,000 that Hearst would
not carry greater New York by 10000 plurality L
FIaubnar bet So, 500 10 81. 600 Hughes with C
q stern II Sargent and NJ +. BrodTick each bet
81 go 10 $500 on Hughes with BUnneu * Co L
Smith placed $4,000 en- Hughes. in several BETS az
24, 10 / Oakes put up $4,000 on Hearst against
S. GOO wagered on Hughes by three other men. oo,
The largest Of the TO bets reported was $4,000
ON Hughes by 3. Hedges. who is understood 10 act
Frequently for John W. Gates in placing bets against
SO 600 on Hearst by Allen. McGiraW & Co. c. =
BIlchanan BET S12 coo on Hughes at , 10 /
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CALLS sHEARN's SPEECH ANARcHIsTIc.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l
Watertown. y. Y, Oct. 29.-The Rev J. Foster
Wilcox prominent Baptist clergyman OF this
city from his pulpit last evening characterized
the speech delivered here recently by William r.
Hearsts attorney Clarence j. Shearn. who
travelling with Mr. Hearst. as anarchistic. aIr
Shearn in the course OF his remarks told OF seeing
the wealthy residents OF Washington hOldin :
made them what they were was near by and. re-
cetving thought, pushing the lawn mower.
Mr.. Wilcox declared that this excited hatred,
whereas the rich and poor always had depended
and always would depend on one another
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HARD FIGHT IN 2D DISTRICT.
Wallace May Overcome Democratic Majority
in Queens and Richmond.

Dana Wallace is making a hard fight in the
2d Senate District TO overcome the normal Demo
cratic majority IN Queens and Richmond He has
the advantage of a wide acquaintance throughout
the district, where he did good work for Roosevelt
Higgins and the Republican ticket two years ago
His district Is the largest the state but this fact
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Nom,NAToRs ASK FOR FUNDS.

Money is greatly needed by the Judiciary Nom
inators for the legitimate expenses of carrying
the campaign in support of their independent nom
partisan candidates for the bench. Request Is
m lde that checks and money be sent to b. +. Eng
STEM treasurer, No. 90 Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80 1906

comri,teo started n 10 obtain free transfers for
30 TIE Mullaney bill OF 1909.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

ularity this year means voting for Hughes and
against Hearst II the Democratic party Is not 70 De
wrecked beyond redemption.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

A real cushion for your feet!
''The Cushion Shoe.
A thick layer of elastic felt be-
tween your foot and the leather sole.
Steel arches and extra supports for
the instep.
The real thing for any man stand
ing much.
S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
75s s42 1850
opposit- near opposlt,
City Hall Union Square Greeley Square
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-04
8nr 0ei6tdbte Ser gtetntobten.


Dor Der Nusbeutung Der aobten.
lager bduB man ala Tenerunssmates
xtdf uur bas 6ol3 nno Die 0ol3to6fen,
iDosu 0ann an efnigen OFTEN nod Der
1prf t1ot. Der erfte QsntDets auf 6s
@ezuenbuns Don Robiea slr Beusrlne
ftgbst 1d in ben Snbrba4ern Dee
Gbronifteu 9etner DON Qattt9. CT BE-
rt6tst bonn Sabre 1895; .Jn biefem
9dhrt tt fdspar5e grbe, gum 8renner
horfuifHH aeeignst. i'm Gau 9ausbar
on bislezs Drtsn seFanbtn porbeu.
Dc Guu aausbon lag tpeitlih Cit
ft4s. MT 0er f4tparSsn Grbe tSnnn
mn GtetntD6tsn semeint fetn, 6u BIZ
Mmgtbung Qtttihs nod Aeute rei&s
sGAetutrhienlagtr befbt.
MumSlig lerute man fie aud In Der
0u&barf9af. Der Nisosrlanbe fddben,
Genn IN ben Gtabtrednmnsen 4a&ens
fDrb I'M sabre 1853 Der Mntouf boz
Gapthae garbones." alto rfteinerusn
aobsenA ertDdbnt. Sn Der @dargesent
mar Heben Sob, @ilber, supfsr, Bile
nnb @iftn Der 4bbau Der uGtepnefo.
In tn Sabre 1929 bereits Elm Dor.
rcdt os Gtdntes. Syn 15. uno 16.
yaArbnnbert tDurben Johann @teins
tcblea I'm GrS8ebtrss bSufie sesrabea.
Mber mon Dertponote fe bier bdufis al
tst9ntI4en .otDedeR, 6a is tpesea btl
Nsn9elhafttstett bsr bamaitgen !Sei5.
sAlaeess rib-s bdbh6 Ftnienben UNI
asitsgsn Ddmpfe4 In bic 3tnmer brtn'
gen iie6el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-04
Mie man IN. 9risat ,iebt.
&etSew etne5 &aasets etttbassers SnS bic ass
sstpenestsu sStpaaessAttteI.

&etSeR zines &auseis~e srtba,ners anB bic "a,
sstpenssteu sSseaassuattteI.
Jn @aIonifi, Sirtei, gilt Der l.
Dftcber als bsr 9aupttermin bed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Do9 b6lt ft6 Die
betaurte orientaIif4s @equemli4feit
nrb 2dffgteit ni6t 70 seaau ooran,
Anb 6as allsetneine 3tehen, oag pie
en Raberpert acknowledgement, oauert
potbeulane. Mar 1T btes 70 setp5but
nsb ntmut es Obne fouberii9e afasen
#n; aud Der S~ansbeiiber reet {th
nt1t iibermdBig auf. ieber Mietber
zaib eben IeIbft fe6en, ME er in bds BON
TIN gemietbes Obiett hineintommt;
iuenT hHen Juiafea tpirfli9 aetpiat
fub, aiisau3ieben. 70 miro bas ia atpei,
k4spbre friber pber fpdter eiumal aus
}banhe tpmnser.
Dkk 9etben etnes Gauseigentblmers
begirnfn erit bon ben 4ueenbIide an,
no es Is NIT Miethern gu tbun Bat, DIE
uid4 Ht1ausipo1en; noturlid1 ftno es
IN 80 6afIer fol4e DIE au@ ni9t sabs
len. Bon ben sesebeaen s3ietfrifen
pesgsH etns UNI Me aHbere; jGltebIid
gTfsft Der 0ausei8entbiiu1sr su Sen perz
f8iebenen tn foi9en Gdnerl ansetpene
beatn 3ponssmifteln, oeren GrfoIa
aber t~etnestpegs fder TIT. 8eppbrsrl
Die Nrute bas nberite @Ddtperf ODER
elm sonses !6aus, 10 erfGetSen zines
Norgeus Mrbeiter NIT aeitern, erfltms
men bas Dad unb 1eben fxuberlt6
ole 8iegel db. Ad es bier oft gar
Ht&t ODER Rar opriibepgebsnb regnet, 70
stnirt bseie Operation bie gum Blet@
ben GssHbloHeRsn Mot ftart.
40nbeIt es Tn urn ein unteres
@tpdtpert. 0as feiner SnfaHem emts
1ofst uerben iou, 10 Ebt Der 6ans@
Befbn ale Gbiiren dmgbeben. I'm
enRan aydu, Der ftb erit Dor farsem 4.
eAgnete, tDnrhe ben MsetbeYm ulsber
0a4S3egeln itnb 9biiren iogar aud bs
&Eappe eatfssnt Oo9 befam bies Dem
asfgsbuaebsn Dolisberrn II trenta,
hd q Guf bie bebennent sefii5rte Rtage
Mf mir ben ~ifntns quo" iuasberbers
fxleH uubte, foaberu aud nod spegeu
H6sntuiger Gefdhrbnng Ss 2ebens
uAh ber gefunben @Iieber seiaer Mtsz
h6srs beifraft tpurbe. Gs stbt ocuss
e}aenathmer, ipeiGe BITE itnen firdter<
M e~<tporhnea Migtber fhIkblih MIR
bind stae ,Gelbfumrae betpeser toaus
tn bds Gefb Su r6anwn, pbtpohI re
ue tbren Gins exbisften.
3n Iebter GRIT babeat rlass9e orae-
fangest, O5ns Nirei4aF teiRe Miet6ss
intte uebr arfaunebnsu. Dei ben
JfEdsiitsu berrf9t BET gsamn, ben
gai1oen Satresssns = ouf ishen iyan
ben ssiseH = I'm noraus au entri&ten.
0te 1raere aIaFe mtetbet gesp5bnltA
umr s~immernete; oh Slide uu6 Der
esuaes dbsef4Iofent WOrianI, IN ben
BE abrigrn Ge116dfr miinbea, 6teuel
Q~euattnfdn,eaa d,ebroa9, fShab In einer
&)pSnatsg Oft e~benfonislt HamiIsen
9dujen, dls fs 0trHaler bad. Menn
nm iernnnb IN Befbe zines 6au{es ft,
a8et ffaf frsen6 elm Grf4dft fiiiffges
&upstal broa&t, 70 borsf er bas Getb
n4ts unb ltnss unter feiren Wie.bern
Sn{ommen, inbem er nit ibmen bos
MMomrnen trifff, bab fe 10 lanst. bis
g 0s Surault snrnderftattst, BEL i'm
trtt sdpobnen t5ynsn. mas ala Der Gins
bts DarIebns eiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-04
ssJxm.tnpa sss masaeasauses

beysesstptstra Dee MabMenbauSsIs,
0er Ar51@ In paris ~perfammsIts
SoagFeb fur ilnterbridung bes Mab.
0Mlanhels hat bei4lpHen, einen tele.
gp0pbHGen aD0er fir bic uebsrmttt,
hing bon Marnunseu anaufertisen.
8laeIsi9 parbe stne Mdoiutton an.
9enomraen, bic Aeb1roen a1ler eipilifr,
ten Ndnher gu erfuHkn: 2otterien, mt,
3ueaoAme folder fit tpobltbGiis,
8sDsdt. gu uuterbridsn; Die NnsfoI.
esisg BON ppftrftante sDriefen an hin,
hesfdprtgs obne Besleituns Der Gltsrr
sh nertteten; MaNf5alIsn unb Ger
Ayeeper36bien gu unterbriiden; bsr
Herattr apifden 6aaufpRlertnner
NIB publsfam tpibrenb Der 9orRtl.
lung, ban 8efbern BON WuNfbaIler
bte Gufnnhme unb 8efDfigung ibu4
ptrjounls unb 6as NftsGtehen ouf BE-,
Btibue 81 u~nterfasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-04
Gtme iuunoerbare aur,

8. W. Ubants uno Grau, Den.
riettn, Ba.. ersdbler ppri elmer NUM-
oerbaren aur. SIR 5 Sabre altes
&ino litt an eczema. fie lnier BON
electric Bitters, tanften BACON unb
uam Sebrauh u0n Z Tlaiden uar
bas 9ino uDltOmuier gebetlt. Cine
pur5iglihe Blutmeoiain. Blu baden
BET Nb0lph DreiB unb 81. gobn &
Go. SO ets. uno 81 per GIalhe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

made it necessary that she have help.
The board decided to give her the
9th grade and elected Miss Lilly
Cook to take charge of the 9th. The
school is progressing splendidly and
a spirit of harmony prevails through
out, with the exception of two
teachers, and they bid fair to be
quite successful, the entire faculty
is composed of the true and the tried
who inaugurated and are maintaining
the high standard of proficiency and
thoroughness for which the school
has become famous.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

the evening of the marriage. The
groom arrived in Marion the day be-
fore from his home IN the clone
Star" state, and after arranging all
the preliminaries went to the home
Of the brides parents, where they
were for the first time introduced.
AS both were pleased there was no
reason for delay in the wedding and
the ceremony was soon performed.
The happy couple left at noon Fri
day for Dawson Springs. After a
short sojourn there they left for their
home in the far west, followed by the
best wishes of the brides many
friends
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
TOBACCO KING" To
INSPECT HIS KINGDOM
Thomas GalIaher, OF Belfast, ireland
Now On His Way 10 This
Country.

Henderson, KY, Sept 18.-Mr.
Thomas Gallaher, Belfast, Ireland
the largest indepe ndent purchaser OF
American tobacco in the world, is
on the ocean en- route to this country
to view the crop and overlook his
great interests in this section of Ken
lucky. The American headquarters
of the Gallaher firm are located in
this city and his houses at Owensbo-
70, Providence and other places are
directed and controlled from Hender
son.
Mr.. Gallahers trips are usually
confRad to a few days, but this visit
will probably be prolonged some
what. He will have to give some
attention to the strip question, one
in which he is deeply interested.
1t will require much time for him to
inspect his great interests in Hen
derson and other places. Heyis ex-
pected to arrive within the next ten
days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
Mrs. MlCinda MINER Dead.

Mrs. Melinda MINER relict Of
the late Rev. Wesley MINER died
Wednesday Sept. 18th, at her home
in the Crittenden Springs vicinity,
in the 73rd year of her age, having
been born Oct. 7th, 1888. Mrs.
Minner was a sister Of T. Z. Griffith
and Of Mrs. Jacob Springs, of Hamp-
ton, and of Mrs. James Champion,
of Salem. Nine children survive
her, they being John Terry and Mrs.
Geo, Ann Carey, Of Webb City,
Mo-, both being the children by her
first husband John Thomas Terry and
Messrs. Harry, Luther, Sidney and
Charlie MINER who live in this
county Mrs. r. H. Yates, of sheri-
dan, and Will q. and Mrs. Nellie
Barnes, of Blodget, Mo-,
Mrs. Minner was a member of the
Methodist church at Hurricane.
The burial took place Thursday at
the Love grave yard, Elder W. R.
Gibbs officiating.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
BIG BARBECUE
AT GUTHRIE, KY
The Dark Tobacco Planters Association
Held Its Second Meeting Saturday
HON 0 N JAMES ONE Or THE SPEAKERS

The Dark Tobacco Planters Asso-
clation, which held its meeting at
Guthrie, KY, last Saturday, is a
great success. There are &c, 600
members and most Of them were in
attendance at this, its second meet
ing. A grand barbecue was given
and table 1900 feet long were filed
with edibles to supply the crowd.
Besides Congressman James the
following speakers were present:
Senator Bob Taylor, of Tennessee,
Congressman A. o. Stanley former
Congressman John S. Rhea, Law
renee Finn, G. H. Fort, and Joel B.
Fort. They spoke from five differ
ent stands at the grounds. Ten
brass bands furnished music of a
lively character. "Dixie" and "My
Old Kentucky Home" being the
most frequently played airs.
In behalf of Mrs. Felix G.. Ewing
wife of the general manager, Con-
gresham Stanley presented the asso-
citation with a handsome banner.
The back ground was Of white and
Mrs. Ewing had embroidered upon it
a big tobacco plant in green silk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

lOuS pracucal questions tnat nave to
be decided every year by immature
decision Of chance or take them up
in institute and decide them accord
ing to the laws of immutable truth?
THE RELATIONS OF STUDIES,
Crowded for time, as every coun-
try school teacher is, it becomes a
necessity for him to learn how to
make his work in one subject help
that of another. If there is any one
who needs to know how to make the
writing and language lessons help
the spelling and reading lessons, how
to make the geography and history
assist each other, how to make all
studies throw light on the arithmetic,
and how to make reaping give life
to the whole work, that one is the
teacher Of seventy five children of all
ages. The bringing out of these rela-
tons between studies in institute dis
cussions will demonstrate the useful
ness Of many fetiches lingering in
our schools, and result in employing
more children's time in real, improv-
ing work, and less of it in memoriter
tasks and vocal concert exercises.
The METHOD, OR SHOW.
Out of the purpose understoO d,
and out of the where and when COM
pretended in outline, the teacher
having work to 10, begins to con-
trive his method of work. When
Institute discussions set the teacher
to thinking, Chow can | do that in
my SCHOOL," Their are they bearing
the right fruit. When the best
efforts of the conductor bring out no
questions but only the comment,
THAT was a very fine talk, then
very little if any of good has come
to the hearers.
The true reasons why so called
modern methods after being present
ed consecutively for twenty five
years in Institute, have failed to go
into school to any great extent is
simply because they were not pre-
sented with the clear light of the
Why that inspired them shining
upon them, and into the understand
ing of the teacher and pupil, arous-
ing his sluggish conscience and caus.
ing him to feel the impulse, l must.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
New Teacher Added In Marion School.

Miss Lilly Cook was chosen by
the school board last Monday night
at a special meeting, to take charge
Of the 9th grade. The 9th and 9th
grade had heretofore been under the
charge Of Miss Florence Harris but
the crowded condition and unusually
large number OF pupils in that room
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
Deeds Recorded.

Mary Watkin to j. F. Flanary
house and lot in Marion $14OO.
Geo. Byarley to s. S. Sullenger
80 acres Of land on Hurricane Creek
$500
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

ious practical questions that have to
be decided every year by immature
decision Of chance or take them up
in institute and decide them accord
ing to the laws of immutable truth?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
Kentucky and Texas United.

j. A. Harmon, a wealthy ranch
owner and live stock dealer, of Ora
ham, Texas, and Miss Belle Robert
son, daughter of W, H. Robertson,
81 the Cnttenden Springs vicinity,
wAs-S;srgied at the home of the
bride wedhcs<Ag evening of EAST
week, Rev. J. s. isAsry Of This
city, officiating. The mafffNr,a;:
the elimination of a romance, G1d
the courtship was conducted by let
ter. The couple had not met until
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
THE TINE.

AS the purpose Of a study becomes
apparent under the light Of investi-
CATION, the time that ought to be
given to it and the time lin the school
life of chilly when he should begin
it, becomes clear to the Investigator.
When grammer or physiology or his
tory ought to be introduced, are SER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27

A profitable discussion on each
subject on the program ought to en-
brace
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
MARION cRTTENDEN COUNTY KENTUCKY SEPTEMBER 27 1906

This Statement within itself is enough to fill our Store