davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-21
AN ADDRESS
TO PARENTS
SUPERINTENDENT LEE HAS FEW
WORDS AT CLOSE OF FIRST
TERM OF PRESENT YEAR.
Accompanies Term Reports and Con-
tains Some Helpful Suggestions
for the Fathers and Mothers of
the Pupils Under His Care-Help
for the Teacher Asked.

Following is a copy of a little print
ed slip enclosed with the grade cards
for the present term of the city schools
by. Superintendent F. w. Lee, given
out by the teachers in the different
rooms this afternoon. 1t sho.ys the
earnest work being done by the SUI
perintendent and his corps of teachers
and what may be done by the parents
in the way of help and suggestions.
To the Parents.
The boys and girls in the schools
will be the men and ome of the
future, the immortals of eternity. Be.
cause of what they will be, the re-
sponsibility Of parents and teachers
is very great. The affections of the
parents, naturally centering in the
welfare of their children, lead to a
desire that they, the objects of their
dearest thoughts, may receive the best
educational advantages possible. But
no matter how earnestly and persist.
emily the teacher tries to help the pu-
pill, the best results will not be forth
coming unless there is the heartiest
cooperation and warmest sympathy
between parents, teachers and pupils.
Report Instead of Visit.
As it is impossible for you to visit
the school frequently, this report is
sent that you may know how your
child is progressing in each study.
1t will enable you to see how the
latest compares with all previous re-
ports and is intended to be a com
plete summary of all that pertains to
your child's school life this term.
Should Be Signed.
Will you not please examine 1t care
fully, sign it promptly and act upon
the information given? You will
thereby greatly help both your child
and the teachers. Please aid in e
curing compliance with the rules of
the school. This is not only necessary
for the best interests of others, but
ready obedience to proper authority
is a lesson which every child should
learn.
Help for the Teacher.
Il Pupils should not only behave prop
erly, but they should acquire the habit
of being punctual, regular in attend
ance, studious, kind, courteous and
neat. They should be taught to think
of every action as a moral act, tending
to form habits and indicating and de
termining moral character. For the
sake of their present and future WEI
fare, kindly help the teacher in all Ell
to secure these and other de-
ends.
, 1906-12-21
COMING To VISIT
LARAMIE RELATIVES

The Misses Florence and Ida Gun
bingham viii arrive in the city tomor-
row to visit with their brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Cunning
ham, of ia Fifth street. They will re-
main here for a month. Mr.. Cunning
hams brother, George, may also ar
rive in a day or W. to remain for the
HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-12-21
To PROCEED AGAINST
GREAT SUGAR TRUST

he followed him and attempted the
killing. After the attempt Ellerbrook
was overpowered and taken to the po-
lice court, where he gave evidences Of
being insane. The escape of the judge
from death is regarded as miraculous,
, 1906-12-21

A man may have the pleasure OF
paying for the piano, but 1t is never
his after It is paid for. The piano al
ways belongs to the oldest daughter
and when she marries she has the
privilege Of taking 1t with her if She
is mean enough.-Atchison (kan')
Globe.
, 1906-12-21
Committed Suicide in Cemetery,

Denver, Colo, Dec. 21.-Unable to
overcome his craving for strong drink,
with his health broken as the result
Of years of dissipation, and estranged
from his own family, Joseph w. Scar,
ry, 26 years of age, ended his life last
night by swallowing a quantity of
poison. He was found in a dying con,
dition beside the chapel in Riverside
cemetery.
Father Also Killed Himself.
The site that Scarry chose was only
a short distance from the spot where
four years ago last Thanksgiving day
his father, Frank Scarry, killed him,
self in the same name Before Po-
lice Surgeon McGillivray arrived on
the e Scarry had breathed his last.
, 1906-12-21
TEACHERS GIVE PRESENTS
TO ALL THEIR PUPILS.

There was quite an affecting scene
at the West Side school this after
noon. when Miss Grant. the principal,
babe farewell to her class, having re
signed to remove TO another city. Each
member of the class was given a re-
mernbrance. Misses Kleemann and
lies, the other teachers there, sim.
ilarly remembered their pupils, and
the three teachers were also given
many tokens by the pupils. Miss
Grant will leave about the end of the
year for Goldield.
Why not get all the news when II
, 1906-12-21
RAILS WERE NOT

FOR PLAINS LINE.
Five cars OF rails arrived from the
east this afternoon, but they proved to
be old rails for the rolling mills and
not new steel rails for the Laramie
Plains Line.
, 1906-12-21
DEFIANCE
IS HURLED
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF EDU-
CATION WILL NOT ACCEPT
CONCILIATORY POLICY
OF ANYONE.

Insists on Segregation of Pupils and
lntimates That it viii Keep on Do
ing It, Even If Heavens FalI-the
President Has Another Commits
sioner to Help Award Forty Thou.
sand Dollars Of the Nobel Prize.
, 1906-12-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE IN
BEHALF OF GEORGE EARLE
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA,
THIS MORNING.

Trust Said to Have Spun Net to En-
mesh Many, Causing Suicide of
Nipple and Downfall of Big Finan-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Made by
Insane Mar to Kin Chicago Police
Judge-Anderson at Home.
, 1906-12-21
NOVEM E CHECKS

HEAVY AS USUAL.
At noon today the First National
bank had handled a little more than
$4,000 of railroad pay checks, Presi-
dent Ivinson auguring that the amount
to be distributed here this month
will fully equal that of last month.
, 1906-12-21

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 21-Their
desire to thwart the threatening ambi.
tons of Adolph Segal, the wizard pro-
moter who inspired the Sugar trust
and certain of its New York agents to
form a conspiracy hat led to the ruin
of Frank X. Nipple and the looting and
w%recking of the Real Estate Trust
company, was the sensational charge
Earle. receiver of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company n president
of the reorganized trust company.
Net Spun by Sugar Trust.
In direct terms, the entire net of
crime that caused the suicide of Hip
pie and the downfall of the big fnan-
cial institution is alleged to have been
spun by the Sugar trust, its officers or
agents. The men connected with the
trust directly named as the active con-
spirators are Gustave Kissel, John e.
Parsons and Theodore A. Havemeyer.
all of New York city.
Leave to Proceed.
Mr.. Earle vas granted leave to pro-
coed at once, civilly or criminally,
against the big trust and the men
named. Not only will millions in dam
ages be asked, but action will be taken
to force the dissolution of the corpora
ton that has a monopoly on the sugar
products of the Snited States,
, 1906-12-21
Chilean Murderer to HANG.

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 21.-Emilo Du-
bois, who is known to have murdered
five persons, has been condemned to
death.
, 1906-12-21

BIZ Barleycorn, Johns brother, is
also attracting attention. Bill drinks
Deer, plays cards during business
hours and aspires to be a good fell
, 1906-12-21
Presidents Great Breadth.

In the appointment Of John A. Nc
Ilhenny of New Iberia, La, to be civil
service commissioner, President Roose-
welt again has fouted established prec-
edent, and has shown himself broad
enough to select the nan he believes
best fitted for the place, in spite of his
political beliefs. Mr.. McIlhenny is a
democrat, %andabout AZ years of age. He
was a member of the rough riders and
is a manufacturer of tobasco sauce, thus
being, probably, hot stuff" in the pres
idential eye. He chaperoned the presi-
dent on his bear hunt in the Mississip-
pi cane brakes, and is q close friend Of
the chief executive.
, 1906-12-21

program in c%ultivating friendly diplo-
matte relations and extending CONNER
cial connections, the officers have been
compelled to meet the extra expendi-
lures out of their own pay. Such a
condition is unfair to the service, and
is found only in the United States navy.
PaformG ara tn ha ackad
, 1906-12-21

When a man is VIGOROUSLY In bad
health, and VIGOROUSLY looking tough,
it is a positive affront to say to him:
Why, how well you look"
, 1906-12-21
Old Friends to Greet Him.

Among them we're some he had
known for twenty years or more. An.
derson greeted the crowd cheerily. He
denied he had stolen $4,000, or that
there is a m in the case, but said
he was glad to be home and get the
thing OFF his mind" Bank officials
have always placed Anderson's short
age at $4,000 and have denied reports
that it exceeded this amount.
, 1906-12-21

weekly Republican only 81 a year
, 1906-12-21
Assistant Teller In Jail.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Wfll-
lam c. Anderson, the embezzIing as
sistant teller of the First National
bank, arrived in Kansas City today
from Austin, Tex, in custody of two
officers. E. F. Swinney, president of
the bank, several of Anderson's old
friends and a group of newspaper men
were at the railway station to meet
the prisoner.
, 1906-12-21

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-12-21

Why not get all the news when it
is Jews by reading The Republican?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
R. S. PARIS ANNOUNCES

To THE DEMOCRATS or CRITTEN-
DEN AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES:
After the solicitations OF many
friends Of both counties and after a
careful deliberation Of the question,
/ have decided to offer myself as a
candidate for Representative in the
next General Assembly OF Kentucky.
| place my claim before you as a
Democrat and subject to your will at
the November primary. II nominated
and elected | shall strive to represent
the whole people and wear the collar
of DO man or faction, but offer a
faithful and impartial discharge Of
the duties incumbent on me- If you
decide otherwise the successful can
didate shall have my heartiest sup
port. Very respectfully,
X. s. PARIS. Lola, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
0hltuan.

On the evening Of August .,
1906, the death angel came TO the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
and took from them their pre-
cious little boy just eight years Of
age. Leslie leaves father, mother
aud two sisters 10 mourn their loss
o, it is so hard to give him up but
God thought it best for him to 90 or
he would not have grieved us so
Leslie has gone from this sinful
world to where there Is no more pain
and by the help of the Lord We shall
all meet him again. He wa. taken
sick on Sunday evening and fell
asleep 10 Jesus the next Tuesday
week at 5 o'clock. Weep not, dear
ones. but try to live so that when
we are called away we can say, "Thy
will be done, and enter into the
Joy Of our Lord where we shall meet
our dear friends and never have to
say goodbye again The funeral
services were conducted by Brother
Love and his little body was laid to
rest at Repton cemetery there to
await the resurrection.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stlied
A place is vacant in his home
That never can be filled.
HIS Schoolmate,
VERA SUMMERS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

18th day Of Feb. 1924. She was
born in what il now Crittenden
county, near where the town Of
Crayneyille now stands, but at the
time Of her birth Crittendeu was
part Of Livingston county. She
was the widow Of the late VIM. Vel
don, Of Piuckneyyille, familiarly
known TO many citizens Of this aud
Crittenden counties, a. Uncle
Billy and was his second wife.
She was the oldest daughter Of Isaac
LLOYD. one Of the pioneer settlers Of
CrIttenden county, and i survived
by two brothers, Messrs Vim. Lloyd,
of CrittendeD and Frank LLOYD Of
Caldwell county and by two sisters,
MR.. Joe Dollar Of Caldwell county,
and Mrs. Emiline Morris. Of Cairo.
ILL.,, besides her only child and
daughthter, Mrs. W. /. Clarke. of
this place. She was buried By the
side Of her husband, Sunday evening,
at the old Green graveyard near
Pinckneyville church, surrounded by
a host Of sorrowing relatives and
friends. She was a pious, christian
lady and each day she lived the re-
ligion she possessed. Never an
unkind word escaped her lips.
Never an unkind act marred the
beauty Of her life. As a mother,
grand mother, step mother, and
mother.in-law no nobler, sweetel
spirit ever possessed the heart OF
woman. Her hands were ever read
for deeds of kindness and her heart
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

vas always full Of sympathy for
those in need Her life reflected
the Spirit of Him 20 whom she gave
her heart aud IN whom she placed
her trust, when a girl OF tender years.
\ mother 10 l,real has fallen. a well
spent life has ended, the earth has
claimed her own, out her spirit has
returned To Him who gave it, In
years TO come the memory Of grand
mother Weldon will rest a. bene
diction upon those who knew aud
loved her Ia Thu, life. Livingston
Echo.
The Press JOINS the host of friend-
who extend tenderest sympathy e.
the sorrwing relatives. Mrs Vel
don was the step mother OF Messrs
John and Marshal Weldon, Of this
city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Administrator Sale.

Twill, on Tuesday, the pa day
81 October. 1906. at the late resi-.
dencc Of j. G.. Turley, deceased. near
Dyeusburg KY offer for .ale at
public cutlery the following property
Crop Of tobacco aud corn.
two mules, two year.iugs. lot Of fat
tcning hogs, household aud kitchen
furniture aud farming Implement.
Amount. under e. 90 cash. over
that amount on six months time.
Sale 20 commence az TO % clock
LILLE VI. TrRLE1. AdmH.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
DIED At SmithIand.

Mrs. Sallie Weldon, an aged aud
highly respected lady Of Smithland,
died very suddenly about 3 o'clock
Sunday morning at the home Of her
son-iR-law, Attorney W. |. Clarke,
where she had made her home for
several years. Her death was due to
the nfrmities of old age, and had
been expected for quite while; as
she had been in feeble health for
several years.
Mrs. Weldon was in her eighty
third year, having been born on the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
STEMBRIDGE REUNION
HERE LAST SUNDAY.
Over Fifty Were Present, t0uT 6snsra-
lions Being Rsprsssntsd-Blg
Dinner eHIusd.

Last sunday the families and rel
atives al met at the home Of Sam
Stembridge In uorthea., Marion 20
have reunion. The morning was
spent in greeting the loved ones We
had not seen for so long and telling
things that had happeaed since last
they met. The father, II X. stem
bridge, is past his allotted three
score years aud ten and is yet hale
and hearty aud stronger than most
men Of his age.
Ten children were present, six sous
and four datghters, two sons being
absent One il out west and the
other was detained on account Of
sickness. Others that were wished
for could not come, some Of the fam
lily being i'll.
Four generations were there, the
father, his children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Fifty in
all were present. Everyone brought
a well-flled basket and at twelve a
sumptuous dinner was spread in the
yard. All gathered around the feast
and blessing was invoked, after
which happy hour was spent in
eating the bounteous dinner.
The evening was Jl.ent in talking,
singing and mu'h. all enjoying
themselves imme' d.t II was a
beautiful Octobeugb L-lotwithstand.
standing the IN Run because Of
the many clouddice II forming. A
more suitable ~, ~ con 5i,,a not have
been selected Appe,iI - 1t meeting
place was nfanie.s',s 1 Inn tblut all will
be glad to C. C.i.o II around
when the, can, 80 another
happy LUMBER '''' TO he good
byes --lld not
bnt n. pay Va,
IS and ~ For SdIs.
Dse any oDerships in tn
Nord, ca,ss University
FIR /. E. 5. NJ. JIM
keI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

walnut Of peculiar formation. Tie
hull J.. creased or ,plt similar Co.
hickory nut bull aud be think. Do
was caused by tho tree growing p,ir
by a hickory nut tree which stand. l
The same lot Mr. Cashier .ays thar
almos, the entire crop ou the tree d..
that way aud hc has noticed that thsg
were thai way several season. t,.
fore. Il D.. certainly freak Of ua.
turc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
s.M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
Thursday Oct. 18th. 1906

We are authorized TO announce ".
+. CowPER, Of Smithland, as can
didate to represent the counties Of
Crittenden and Livingston in the next
General Assembly, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

Gen. n. b. Hays will ad.
dress the voters in Marion
Saturday. October p, at one
Q clock p. IN. At Salem, Mon
day, Oct. 20.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
4 Peculiar Walnut.

Frank Cashier. Of the shady
Grove section, brought to our othse
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

Don't fail to hear United
States Senator James b. Nc
Creary on the oath.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

This year $4,000 pounds OF choice
tea will be shipped from what Is at
present the only tea farm in the West
ern Hemisphere, This farm is at Som.
ervllle. s. G. In the face Of difficulties
that at times seemed insurmountable.
but ON the other hand with tho kindly
assistance OF the United States gov.
ernment, the SomervIlle tea farm has
grown to point where 1t can offer
serious competition with the best
grades of tea shipped from China. In.
dla. Formosa or Java. But. above all,
II has been demonstrated that. barring
the question of labor, the finest tea can
be successfully grown at ome.--Tech-
nical World Magazine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

One morning two young women en.
tered the saltyilie grocery, aud after
some discussion bought pound Of
dates, two pounds OF gingersnaps and
two pounds Of crackers
stepping AZ Mlss Gray'sf" inquired
the clerk. as be tied up the bundles.
YES" said one ot the young women.
with evident surprise.
Game about yesterday forenoonf r.
said the clerk.
"Iiow did you knowt" asked the 9th
or young woman. curiously.
"um. Well, can most generally
tell" said tho clerk. without glancing
nj the objects OF his mind-reading. a.
he twitched knot In the string You
nee. It's pretty drlxzly and muddy to-
day, and knew there wouldn't be any.
body's boarders but Miss 0rayu feel
the need OF coming out here such wealth.
er and long ns you didn't come TIL to-
day, knew for sure you couldn't have
been here morc'n one day. Three meals
is about the average"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Elm n little town In the backwoods Of
Mississippi" remarked travelling
man, "there Is q peculiar hotel II Is
Just like any other hotel except In the
way the rooms are named. They are
not numbered. as Il generally done. but
each room Is named for State OF the
United States. When stopped ut the
place I was assigned 10 room called
Delaware II was correctly named.
too. for II was one OF the smallest
rooms In the house. The man who was
occupying New Hampshire made com
plalnt to the landlord that the man In
Maine was drunk and boisterous and
thus keeping him awake. This seemed
strange when we recall that Maine is
n prohibition State. Two men up In
Montana were keeping up the repu.
tatIon OF the wild West by engaging In
a niosy poker game. A big. fat capI-
talist had New York which was the
best room In the house. The room
named for Alabama Is too ordinary for
anything. and farmer was occupying
Il the night was there. II was funny
to stand In the office and hear q bell
boy tell the clerk that towels were
wanted In iowa and that the fellow
In North Dakota was kicking like a
steer because he had no fre. BE sure
to call the man In "Florida" at 8
O'Clock In the morning. said one Of the
employees. And thus 1t went This
hotel Is curiosity to the travelling
public. 1t is conducted by an eccentric
old fellow, but where he conceived the
Idea OF naming rooms after States do
not know."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
vh., Av,,I. was alI..e.a.

sAuntie" was showing OF her iittis
nephew, aged 2. 20 an admirer. who
was calling upon her for the second
time lie was very bright youngster
aud during a pause II his performances
specially requested by "auntie," ho
suddenly remembered the way she had
been teasing hlnfsbeforc the caller ar
rived and decided 70 turn the tables on
her 30 he pointed chubby finger
at tho door and said, my rugi"
Auntle at once caught the spirit OF
the thing and cried emphatIcally. "No,
my rug"
"aiy dress" said her little nephew,
pointing to auntie's gown.
"No. my Dress" replied nuntle. de-
lighted to have an opportunity to show
how cute he was.
Then the little boy sidled over to tho
caller and pointing at him, cried MY
man"
silence on the part Of auntio.--Dos.
ton Eagle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

exerted myself III the least degree. At
times / was weighed down with feel
ing OF languor and depression and suf-
iered continually from annoving irregu-
lsrities OF the kidney secretions.
procured q box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. l found
prompt relief from the aching and
lGmeness in my back, and by the time
| had taken three boxes I was cured Of
oil Irregularities"
Sold by all dealers; 80 cents box
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

jewelers., when watches are with
them for repairs, are frequently Insult
ed with the remak;
II trust there Is no danger Of crys-
tails being substituted for the jewels In
the works of my watch"
For great many persons think there
are dishonest jewellers who make a
practice, with "full-jeweled" watches,
of substituting crystals for the Jewels
at an enormous profit.
As a matter Of fact, there Is no truth
In this suspicion. A jeweler, no matter
how dishonest could not steal the jew
els In a watch, for they are valueless !;
they only cost 10 cents apiece
In antique watches the jewels were
often costly. In modern watches they
are never worth more than $l6 a gross.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

"Anyone who is willing to work can
get rich In the Republic Of Panama"
said Dlilwynn N, Hazlett 10 Kansas
City Journal writer. 1T costs 10 cents
bunch to raise bananas and there Is
always sale for them at 30 cents n
bunch. Three crops VI corn can be
raised year and no cultivation Ia re.
quIred. A man walks along and drops
the corn In the footprints he makes
and native follows and covers the
corn with his big toe. That liz all there
is 10 do until II Is time 10 gather it,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20


II dish containing good-sIzed
lump OF unslaclsed lime is placed on
a shelf IN the refrigerator 1t win abb
sorb the moisture and so help prevent
mold and keep the food from spelling.
II through carelcssness butter.
grease. etc, has como IN contact with
the zinc lining OF the refrigerator and
there is musty smell which cannot
be removed with washing soda, mix a
quart Of quick lime aud apply with a
paint brush TO every part of the zinc
linins-top as well ms bottom and sides.
washing II on thick like paint. II the
trays cannot be made sweet by the use
OF strong soda water and drying in the
hot sun. paint them also with the thick
lime wash.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
IndlanapoIls TransportatIon FaelIltlea

indianapolis Transportation Facilities.
indianapolis has IS railroads, reach
ing all the important cities OF the Cen.
trail West, and IL interurban electric
lines and connections extending from
25 to rs miles in every direction.
These bring into Indianapolis an
enormous trading population. From a
radius OF 80 miles more than $4,000
manufacturers and dealers come TO In
dianapolis for their supplies. Editors
and publishers will visit Indianapolis
in June, the occasion being the annual
convention Of the National Editorial
association.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Mix well together cup of chopped
figs. cup OF seeded raisins, a cup OF
minced dates. cup Of chopped nut
meats. Put all through the meat chop
per twice to make fine. Strew confec-
TONERS sugar on the pastry board, put
the fruit on this, add vanilla or lemon
juice and knead until well-blended.
Roll out and cut or make into little
cakes