davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
THE TEACHER.
Methods IN Teaching

Approach the lessonThere approach
The teacher and pupil face the class study
together scholar his world which he
surrounded by the influences Of home school
and other The teacher
his everyday world and bring him in touch
with granted that his pupil is
thoughtful prepared wise approach
implies
strong conOSon Of the truth that he is teaching not only that
il is ruth but &c tsuth which his pupl needs
2 A plan teaching, He have determined in advance
what he will teach OPEN will present. how he will
apply the lesson.
will in teaching His personality dominate his
scholars made that the teacher has purpose and
will execute it, manner be gentle but the will firm
personal pteein each scholar that he teaches Let his
directed by love for his scholars not fictitious
love- affection loving souls the Teacher
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
One al lime

Women do not mass as we'll as
men do. They lose by aggregation.
A street car full Of women makes
walking seem attractive. A regi-
ment Of men is pleasing. A regiment
Of women would be disturbing. So
there are some flowers that, although
individually charming, do not bunch
well. Taken in large groups, women
are Objectionable. 1t is as indivi-
duals or in small squads that they
are so incomparably interesting
Life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Why Fret and WOrry

When your child has severe cold
You need not fear pneumonia or 9th.
er pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up, positive cure for colds, coughs,
whooping cough and bronchitis. Mrs
Hall Of Sioux Falls, S. D., writes
81 have used your wonderful Bal.
lard Horehound Syrup on my chill
dren for FIVE years. It's results have
been wonderful. For sale by Wood:
a. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Children In Pain

Never cry as do children who are suf-
fering frem hunger. Such is the
cause Of all baby's who cry. and are
treated fG sickness, wher they re-
ally are suffering from hunger. This
is caused from their food not being
aseimilased bat devoured by worms.
A few doses of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge will cause them to cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once; give
it trial. At Woods q Orme's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

National Hereford Association has
given 5000 20 be added to the prize
money in the class for Herefords.
The American Oxford Down Record
Association has offered s45 in special
prizes for the best oxford Down
sheep. The American Saddle Harness
Breeders Association has offered a
cup costing 500 for the finest horse
registered with that association under
two years Of age. The American
Short Horn Breeders Association has
added 1896.
Three types win be judged in both
the saddle and harness horse divis-
ions. For the saddlers there will be
rings for the fashionable walk. trot,
canter type. the popular five-gaited
horses and the strictly southern sad
die horse technically known as the
plantation saddler and popularity
called nodding walkers. The latter
class are judged solely upon the two
gaits, the running walk and the can
ter The fiyegaited horses will. of
course. be judged equally upon FIVE
distinct gates. the walk, trot. canter,
rack and either running walk, slow
pace OF fox trot.
In the harness horse rings there
will be three divisions, one. for the
flashy heavy harness horses. one for
the roadsters and one for light har-
ness horses. This latter type is one
that Is shown only in Kentucky fairs.
The horses are not required to have
either the excessive action OF the high
stopper nor the speed of the roadster.
In the beef cattle division prizes
are offered for Shorthorns. Herefords,
Aberdeen Angus and Polled Durhams.
III this class a large number OF rings
have been reserved exclusively for
Kentucky breeders. In dairy cattle
the Jerseys. Holsteins and Ayrshires
Will be shown. IN the sheep there
will be Shropshires, Cotswolds, South
Downs. American MeriRes, Oxford
Downs, Hampshire Downs. For the
hogs there are ciOsses for BealWahires,
Duroc Jerseys. ROlspd OhAnaSf bes-
ter. Whites. Eamwoftbs, Y8fksikres,
and Bampsh or thfzsdEid. There
wiz also be clarses bSr pS6ies. NUDES.
jacass and AHgo4a gOats,
=, In az addition ss''. ". !. sees there
each day, one, a'gll hecses de-
ctded by heats: best tifsc. Is. and
three Fspning races. ghsft wiz be
one for-all pacesapf8 2:SO trot
durya o. syek -, for the
each, ana tR fi5e winning
raoessaRe 3R50 eaeTiss
FheRets bair VIII be made attrao-
I'VE tefttrgs from eveGE standpoint.
ThersfsefS oOnceTts both during
the Sey tkdieeveD1ng Nv bands OF
natSTai g-RitatSOn. TIE Carnival
Company VII supply Apeen inserest-
ing AID amusing shows. and there
will be dozens Of other attractions 1
the grounds.
The sficial catalOgae. can be had on
application TO ]. BsBdSIes, Secretary,
Fourth and Main sts$aLouisviIle, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
AdVlce.

Good habits are ones source OF
wealth,
While bad ones undermine h e
health.
The one extends the happy years
The other brings remorse and tears.
Now boys and girls Of tender age,
Commencing records on LIES page
just keep the pages pure and
clean
That blemishes may not be seen.
Benton Tribune.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Cheap Rates to Chicago

The round trip from Evansville to
Chicago is IS. 90, tickets TO be sold
for all regular trains of Saturday,
Aug. 25th, and are limited for return
TO Aug. %, with privilege Of extern
siOn to Aug. 3lst by deposit of tick.
ct at Chicago aHd payment of s2.OC
additional. Phe B. l. T. n. X. r.
Evansville, Ind
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
SEARCH QUESTIONS.

Why did Jesus divide his disciples groups? Why
did Christ pray? In what did Was
it his divinity his humanity that suhd2 What Of the last
nights did
Jesu2 Why did Jesus let the disciples defend him2 Why
did the disciples aee Who young linen cloth
and what his 10 Why Jesus taken first before Ann?
IL What the relation Caaphas knhp official
reion2 II How widely the Bible ued2 II What the
printing distributing Bbe How
agencies suppoed2 IS In how many languages the Bible pub
shd2 Is How many copies published annually II What
Of the best Bibles for ordinary use2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
The yellow Fever Germ.

Has been discovered. 1t bears a
close resemblance to the malarial
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs the most effective remedy
is DR.. Kiues New Life Pills, guar
anteed to cure all diseases due to ma
Iaria poison and constipation. 25c at
Weeds q Ormes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LESSON Yin.
rhe Is..en ior Nov. llth ]. ..Je.a. in Gethsemane
DAILY MAMMA.


sunday Aug 90 Agony Gethemane Mt 263646 Nix l432b-
[42; Liz 22 4Ob-46
Monday Aug 81 The betrayal and the Mt 26A7-5G Nix
[l443-49; LIZ 22a4753; Jno 1929
Tuesday Aug 2s The disciples fee Mt 2656b Nix 1880
Wednesday, Aug 30 Young with linen cloth, Nix 1880
Thursday, Aug Christ taken before Annas, JDo lsl3a
Friday, Aug 81, Cniaphas and Annas, Jno 1sl3b-14
Saturday Sept Peter and John following Christ Mt 265s NIX
1884; LIZ 254b; Jno. ls45, 16
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

loves them willingly make any them This
love will give him power them
Tact and skill opening the lesson He will know open
the lesson with Of its field when begin with word picture Of the
scene Of the lesson when with story when call
by personal question The opportunities by practice
and is gained by prayer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

Woods & OrBe nave thes largest
stock and lowest prices on tablets,
school books and everything IN the
gay Of school supplies. Don't for
wet the place-W60ds IL 0rme.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

handkerchief around the ann, just be- low the shoulder. as tight as 1t was possible to do, and the flow of blood by that means was considerably les sened. MT. Gibson then drove to town with his horse on the run to the office of Dr. Wiley. Mir. Robbins by that time had lost so much blood that he could hardly stand. An examination of the wound was made at once, and 1t was found that while most of the muscles of the arm had been shot away, the bone was still intact. sater in the evening the injured man was removed to the Sisters hospital and at late hour last night he was rest ing as easily as could be expected.
 Dr. Wiley said that unless septic poisoning developed he considered MT. Robbins chances of recovery very good, but of course it will be difficult for some time to tell just how much use he will have of the injured arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
PritChard, Hagen & Co.
Brokers ard Promoters.

 Front Rooms, New Telephone 5ldg., Phone 135, Hisbee, Ariz. The handling Of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- , ciAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" curing brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle 3 Companies.
 September s, 19O6.-There is very little to say about the , market this week. Trading . has been good with prices somewhat lower than at last weeks close.
 Wolverine & Arizona and Co., chise were the features at the opening of the week. but have : dropped back to their normal , state again. with not much trading.
 Globe. Cananea Central, War rem and American have all dropped from one-half to one point and are closing weak. 2 Superior & Pittsburg and East 3 Butte are just about holding their own. while Denn and Shattuck have made fractional advances.
 While prices may remain un- changed for time yet, still all | , indications point to a big up- ward movement in copper stocks. This is inevitable. All producing mines are increasing their dividends on the enormous earnings they are making on the present copper metal market. which is in much stronger position no wthan it was six months ago. The stocks have been dull and neg iected for some time and will share on any advance that we get and should be bought now. Noon quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

Oscar Robbins, a well known sport ing man formerly of Tombstone and Bisbee, was seriously injured in Phoe- nix on Thursday afternoon by the ac- cidental discharge of a shotgun which he was handling while out hunting. The Phoenix Republican has the fol- lowing account of the accident:
 Oscar Robbins was seriously injured about o'clock yesterday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. In company with James Gibson he was hunting white wings across two men had been on foot and. start ing to return home, MT. Robbins en- tered the buggy first. untying the horse. The guns had been placed in the buggy, and in handling the lines before Mr. Gibson stepped into the rig. MT. Robbins in some unaccount- able manner touched the trigger of his shotgun, discharging the weapon. He don't know just how it happened. nor does MT. Gibson, but the full charge of the gun took effect in the muscle of MT. Robbins right arm, just above the elbow, making a terri ble wound.
 They were four or five miles from the nearest doctor. and there was ev- cry chance for the injured man to bleed to death before help could Be reached. Mfr. Gibson. though. tied his
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
DUEY a OVERLOOK. Broker.
 Listed and Unlisted Securities

Saturday, September s, 1906.
 The close of the week finds the coppers weak and quiet with sellers in the majority. c. & A., ex dividend, shows advance of 50 cents over last weeks close. s. & P. remains the same. Globe closed weak with plenty of stock offered at at $5.S7 to $6.00 and no takers. Denn was in good demand today at S19.25 with little stock com ing out at this price. Shattuck con- tnues to be sought after around $32.00. Warren and American are weak and neglected at 5000 to $11 % with plenty of stock in the market and no bidders. Conservative buyers i'll these stocks should show a nice profit by the holidays. North and East Butte are unchanged. Greene closed strong at $25.00, being in good demand at this price. Old Dominion holds around $41.00 to $42.00 with buy CTS in the majority. Cananea & Du- luth is neglected owing to the rumor to the effect that this stock will not be exchanged for Cananea Central and offerings of $3.75 failed to find any takers.
 Money has eased off from 40 per cent during the week to 1-2 per cent at the close last night and this fact should be of advantage to the market
 Closing quotations, Sept. 8, 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

coroners jury exonerated Clancy and declared the offense to be justifable
 homicide. The name of the Mexican is unknown.
 The work ,of making up the dupli-
 the board of supervisors is progress ing rapidly and will be completed on or about the 18th inst, when they will be turned over to the treasurer. There are some 5000 names to be transcribed and the work is no small l matter. Three clerks have been put | at work on the books for a number
 of weeks and have been putting in
 about ten hours day on the work. A negro named Frank Butler was
 brought over from Douglas this morn- ing by Constable Shropshire and held
 to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of assault with deadly
 weapon. This is not his first time of confinement in the county jail, having served various time sentences from numerous places in the county before. I Brevities
 Matte Hare, one of the daughters of County Recorder Hare, last evening
 met with an accident that resulted in
 the breaking of one of the bones of
 her left arm. She was riding horse 1 back with young friend and acciden- tally fell off of the horse. striking on her elbow, Iisiocating it and breaking the small bone of the forearm. She was immediately taken to the doctor and the injured member set and today 1 is resting as well as could be expected
 under the circumstances.
 Judge Greaves of Naco was in the city today on business of an official nature. He states that everything is quiet at Naco and there was not the slightest disturbance there among the at Cananea whatever since the out break several months ago. Mrs. T. R. Brandt and sister, Miss Reed. have gone to Salt Lake City. Utah, where they will remain for sev- eral months on visit to friends and relatives.
 Frank Myers of Prescott is Tomb stone visitor and may decide to locate here. He finds a number of old friends among the residents of Tombstone who were formerly located at Congress and Prescott.
 Mrs. Alien R. English is at Berke- ley. Cal, where she went to place her sons, Robert and Bryant, at school in that place. She will spend a few days in Los Angeles on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Nellie Butts, before returning to Tombstone.
 Mrs. J. Walker of Tucson, mother of our townsman. Mark Walker, re- turned to her home in Tucson this morning after spending several days here on a visit to her son and his fam fly.
 Constable Shropshire of Douglas was in the city today on official busi- ness. He states that the examination of the leaders of the Mexican revolu- ton was to be held this morning be- fore United States Commissioner A. M. Sames and that both United States Attorney Alexander and Assistant Jones are in Douglas to prosecute the cases. He states that the general opinion is that number of them will be held to await the action of the United States grand jury on charges of violating the United States stat utes.
 Oscar Robbins, we'll known sport ing man formerly of Tombstone and Bisbee, was seriously injured in Phoe- nix on Thursday afternoon by the ac- cidental discharge of a shotgun which he was handling while out hunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18

retained by the defense were convinced
that the young man was irrational
District Attorney Jerome Is not ak
pected to interpose any serious objection
to the appointment Of q. commission to
inquire into Harry Thawss sanity. Some
of the alienists retained by the district
attorney have reported to him their be-
lief that Thaw is mentally irresponsi-
BILE Many friends Of White asked the
district attorney to consent to such a
disposition Of Thaw rather than have
the notoriety Of a trial"
Mrs. Thaw and Mrs. Carnegie re-
manned at Harry Thaw's cell as long
as the prison rules permitted. It was
reported about the Tombs after she
left that Mrs. Thaw reproached her
son for 1isnissing Mr.. OIcott and IN
sisted that he should continue to act
as Thaw's counsel and that a stormy
interview resulted in which Thaw
maintained that he had acted wisely
in the dismissal. There were tears
in Mrs. Thaw's eyes when she left the
prison. The services Of Is policemen
were needed to make a passageway
for her to the carriage.
Shortly after noon Mrs. William
Thaw returned to the Tombs prison
and seemed to be laboring under
much excitement. In an agitated
manner she begged the warden for
permission to visit her son again, re-
peatedly declaring that It was OF the
utmost Importance. The warden con-
sented and she was escorted to his
cell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18

son street. Rental property in this
territory is unusually sought after, be-
ing in close proximity to the Santa Fe
shops and the Western Wooden mills.
Mrs. Barbara F'ieger of $40 Madison
street will leave in a few days to pay
a visit to her son, Frank Fieger. at La
Junta. Col. and her son, John, at
Boulder, Col
The Union Pacific officials with
special train, engine S34 and special
coaches 634 and % passed through
North Topeka westbound at Il a. m.
today over tour of inspection
A horse belonging to s. s. Myers of
the real estate firm of c. d. Myers &
Co. which was hitehed on Kansas
avenue became frightened yesterday
afternoon at a bicycle and ran away.
1t went south narrowly missing other
vehicles on the way and was finally
caught beyond the express Office after
it had badly demolished the road
wagonfto which 1t was hitched.
Mrs. Dora A. jenkins, wife of Police
man Maurice Jenkins died last even
ing at $50 o'clock at the family home.
1921 Quincy street, from an abscess
after a short illness. having been taken
sick last Friday. The funeral viii be
held Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock from the house and the burial
will be in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18

leave items for this column with KIM
bali Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.J
The Merry Matrons viii meet Thurs
day, July 19, at the home of Mrs.
Locke G. Harper 221 Van Buren, street
south.
The next meeting of ths Presby-
terian Missionary union will be held
Friday, July 20. beginning at ten
o'clock at the Second church. corner
of Jackson and Gordon street. The
programme for the meeting has been
arranged by the Westminster ladies'
The receipts of wheat at the North
Topeka mills and elevators are quite
heavy for the past few Gays. Several
cars have been received from Okla
homa. The berry is quite plump and
large and grades A l. It should be
borne in mind that harvesting and
threshing in Oklahoma Is always sew
eral weeks in advance of Kansas.
After undergoing a series Of repairs
the Inter Ocean mill is running full
time once more.
Mrs T. B. Reynolds returned Sat
urday evening from a visit to relatives
in Lawrence.
Miss Ida Asquith will leave this
evening for Leroy Kansas, where she
will be the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Asquith.
Miss Ella Smith has gone to Smith
Center. where she will nurse a sick
patient.
Mrs. A. F. Grear left this morning
for a visit to her old home in New
Haven, Conn, and other eastern
points. The first week of August she
will be the guest of friends at Block
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner erter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Grear and
the clerks of the New Era store at a
luncheon last evening at their home.
S34 Quincy street. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Grear, Miss Holm
baum, Miss Helena Hohnbaum. Miss
Susie Firner, Miss Eleanor Holiday
and Miss Rosa Firner-
Mrs. Ada Moser and grandmother,
Mrs. Dawson. went to Meriden this
morning to spend the day visiting
friends.
Mrs. z. c. seger of 1892 Harrison
street returned last evening from Cot
feyville where she was called last
week by the death OF her mother, Mrs.
John Smith.
Miss Dora Hall left today for Pratt,
Kansas.
Mr.. Warren Currier viii leave to-
morrow for St. Paul. Mimi. to Join
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
rier, formerly OF North Topeka, IN a
permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Kleinhans were
North side visitors last evening" from
Granville.
Mrs. A. H Tanner and son. Myron.
who have been the guests OF Mrs
ner, and family Of S16 West Laurent
street. returned today to her home in
l Erie, Kansas.
Frank spetter is just completing a
neat three room cottage on his vacant
lot south Of his residence at e1e Madi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18
STABBED HIS FATHER.
Boy Resented Parents Interference in
His Love Affair.

New York, July 1s.-During q
quarrel between Conrad sehrimer and
his 1s-year-old son Conrad. at the
home of the sons sweetheart. Miss
Clara Lazarus. in East I04th street
today the youth stabbed his father
with a piece of broken glass, infiict-
ing probably a mortal wound. The
elder Schrimer objected to Conrad
staying out so late nights while call
ing upon his sweetheart. Conrad was
arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18
a BOYS HOUSE PARTY.
Baker University society Students
Keep Jewell City in a Foment.

Jewell City. Kan. July 18.-For the
first time in the history of Jewell City,
there has been the unusual event of a
boys house party from July 10 to July
II. It was a Gamma Theta house par
ty of the Delta Tau Deltas of Baker
university, who met this year on invi-
tation of Frank Postlethwaite and
Newton Clark. two of the number who
reside here. The guests from a distance
who came were George A. Nicholson of
Baldwin, A. r. Diiley of Parkersyille:
Nose" Woods. Baldwin: J. A. Allen,
Chanute; Warren Cook, Williamsburg;
WILDER Allen, Chanute: Warren Morton,
Green; James w Reid, Kansas City,
Kan; Orta z. Kuhn, Baldwin; Frank
Boys, Grenola. The hosts with a select
number OF girls and other friends en-
listed to assist as entertainers have
honored all parties concerned. Friday
evening there was a big reception at
Judge Postlethwaite' home Saturday
evening a moonlight picnic, when the
clouds hid the light and "showered''
them before they got home; Monday
afternoon a ball game, the D. 7. DIS
vs.. Jewell, score to Il Monday even
ing "a do at Clark's" which was fine
number at a charming country home:
Tuesday evening an adieu, which ended
the jolly time of school friends togeth-
er at Jewell City.
With the programme interspersed
with drives over the town and country
and hours of absolute repose for
nerves, social calls and fine refresh
ments galore. the gay time with the
fraternity club will not soon be forgot
ten. and create a demand for more
boys house parties, as It should.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18

Hand your little advertising, such as
wants, rents, FOR sales etc. to your
carrier, accompanied by the cash, and
he will bring the sameto the Office for
you. six ordinary words make line,
and the rate Is five cents per line per
issue, or If ordered by the week, the
rate is four cents per line per day.
No advertisement OF less than two
lines is accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18
The Reorganized Latter Day Saints

announce services tonight, Friday
night and Sunday at II a. m. and p.
m. in their church in Jones' addition,
corner Logan and Seward avenues.
Also on the street. corner Sixth and
Kansas avenues on Thursday and Sat
urday evenings. Everybody invited.
These people have no afflliation with
the Latter Day Saints or s'Mormons'
of Utah, but claim to be the legal rep
resentatives of the original faith az
restored by Joseph Smith. which doc
trine had no pOlygany in It during the
prophets life. Services conducted by
Evangelist Ammon White, Independ-
ence. Mo.