davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17
THE Ions TALKED OF DEBATE HELD
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Result Was Highly Gratifying 10 all the
Friends Of The Marion Speakers
MARION HIGH SCHOOL TRIO
VS.. M0RGAhFIELD TRIO

For time immemorial there has ex,
listed pleasant rivalry between
Marion and Morganfeid which ha:
furnished amusement to the adherents
Of each city on every occasion, when
the residents of these places came in
contact with each other. Morganfeld
the capital city Of Union-the fairest
garden spot in western Kentucky,
and in fact all the citizens Of Union,
have always regarded Crittenden
county-and her commercial metropo-
lis Marion, with more or less disdaln,
and it has been only recently, since the
great mineral development has un-
covered the wealth which has been
buried for centuries-that they have
recognized in us, a rival worthy Of
their highest respect, and their equal
in wealth, progress, education and re-
fnement. This feeling has ripened
into ties of friendship in social mat
tiers as we'll as those of business,
church and school, which is a good
omen-one welcomed by the Press
which has ever advocated those
things which broaden the mind and
mellow the heart in all the affairs of
life.
This being the case we welcomed
Prof. Burton and the speakers chos-
en- as the best his school had pro-
duced, last Friday when they arrived
here to meet the speakers of our own
school in debating the question, IRE
solved That Labor Unions are more
Pernicious than Trusts. The audi
forum was crowded long before the
hour for the debate, with friends Of
our school, from Marion and vicinity
and of the Morganfield school from
that city and Dixon. Quite a num-
Der of loyal friends to the Morgan
field school having accidently drop
ped in just to hear the debate?
The Marion speakers were Misses
Annie Dean, Fenwick Wathen and
Mr.. Gray Rochester. The Judge
selected by Marion was Prof. T. j.
Coates. Of Princeton. Marion took
the affirmative side of the question.
The Morganfeld speakers were
Miss Verlie Coffman and Messrs.
Paul Schmidt and Thos. Waller, and
their Judge was E. q. Sage, of Cory
don, they taking the negative side of
the question.
The musical programme was rend-
cred by Mesdames j. w. Wilson and
5. NJ. Jenkins and Miss Madeleine
jenkins.
Mr.. Gray Rochester opened the de-
bate for Marion and his speech was
one. His language was
iorceful, his delivery dignified and
his speech was well received and
pleased his hearers, who pronounced
i unanswerable. Mr.. Paul Schmidt
If Morganfeld, replied for the mega
i've. Miss Fenwick Wathen next
for Marion. She was at
perfect ease and was grace itself on
he stage. Her language was we'll
chosen and her very appearance APP
oealed to the entire audience aud
rom the start it was as plain as sun
light that she was winner of both
debates and hearts as well. She
ook the audience by storm.
Miss Verlie Coffman replied for
Morgan field, after which Miss Annie
Dean appeare d for Marion. Her
lark eyes fash ed, as with keen rep
lrtee she replied to the weak argu-
nents Of her opponents. Miss Deans
bright and well trained mind served
her we'll and not point was left un-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

STRAYED:-From my farm near
Marion on Jan. LIST, one SOW, thin
rinded, black with few white spots,
weighs $50 or 800 lbs. No marks.
Scar on euch flank. Will pay for her
return. JIM HUNT, Marion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17
NOTICE..
MARION, KY, Jan. IS, 1907

To HOLDERS OF OUR TOBACCO CONTRACTS:
We recognize both legal and moral obligation
TO fulfill contract; therefore, beg to advise that
we are now ready to accept delivery at our Marion
factory of all tobacco purchased by us, under
tract from the growers of this vicinity
In this connection will say that after having
ceved our outstanding purchases stand ready to
handle pooled tobacco should the growers of Critten
den county organize and wish us to do so.
ARTHUR B. JARVIS,
BY S. T. DUPUY, Manager
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-10-05
SUPPLEMENT

papers for wanting to repudiate him.
From both the "Kentuckian" and the
New Era" during this whole trans
action / have, 50 far as / am concern
ed, received nothing but just such
treatment as l would have accorded to
them had they made the statement as
cribed to me and had | been running
a paper in Hopkinsville. / am going
today to be just to everybody; I don't
want to do an injustice to anybody if
can help it. ((Applause and cries of
"Amen.D
(Reading from the Saturday Even
ing Post): The officials of the
American Tobacco Company" says
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-10-05
STANLEY GREETED BY CHEERING
THOUSANDS At HOPNNSv|LLE
IN GREAT ADDRESS IN WHICH He FLAYS THE TOBACCO
TRUST AND ALL ITS FRIENDS, BIG AND LITTLE alike
.-.GVEN GREAT OVATION.
DEFENDS HIS PEOPLE AGAINST TRUST ISLANDERS

THE IN SATURDAY EVENING POST, TAKEN
UP PARAGRAPH BY PARAGRAPH AND SHOWN E
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPARATIONS WELL AS APT
ANECDOTES HIS sPEEcH-JoURNALIsTIc TOM
TITS AND LITERARY SHARE OF THE
scATHING-NEW SUMS PERSONAL
A HIS lNVEcTIVE-THE B
SON BUG ALSO TUMBLEs GETS SOME
"MooRE" HOT sHoT-THoUs ANDs IN ATTENDANCE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Free Tomorrow

Trial samples Of LustFite
Manicure Preparations given
free with purchases made at
the toilet goods department
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Plenty of the scarce p and
IS button length SILK Gloves
here at S1.25. $50 ard 500 a
pair. The noted FOwnes and
Kayser's makes, IN black
and white. We bought far
in advance Of the season and
you reap the advantage of
our foresightedness. All sizes
from 81 to ~.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Tracing Wheels SC
1Oc Collar Sets &c
Hat Pins 2 for lie

Jet Head Hat Pins. sold
regularly at &c each. One
day al two for &c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Eastman's Verona Violette
Crushed Rose Talcum Pow
der, with new style nickel
top glass jar. Regular 15c
size for Sc,
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Shoe Laces 2 for sc

Extra grade black Mohair
Shoe Laces, in ~. 81, and ga
lengths. Sold regularly at &C
a pair. Tomorrow, TWO pairs
for Sc
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

A. Nj. AND CLOSES AT P. NJ; SATURDAY EXCEPTED
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
&c Needles &c

Smiths or CFOyley's blue
Label" English Needles, sold
regularly an &c a paper. one
day for &c paper.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

German Valenciennes I.aces,
the superior round mesh
quality, IN a variety of new
and beautiful patterns. u
yard bolts. sold regularly at
75c. CSC and S1.25 a bolt, to-.
morrow for Soc. Widths up
10 "a inches.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
59c Dress Nets c9c

Superior quality Dress Nets.
? yards wide. Extensively
used for entire dresses and
waists. One day at csc. q
yard instead Of Sc.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
15c Ribbons 83Ac

All-silk Taffeta RIb@s.
fun Q inches wide. the soft,
non-crushabla kind. Wanted
for bows, belts, girdIes and
hat trimmings. One day at
SIC a yard.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
&c Tape &c

Dutch Tape. IN all widths.
Regular price. - piece
One day at &c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Child's Dresses 14c

Little Children's House
Dresses, of fast color Per-
Gale: also Flannelette Pet
ticoats and F a n n e ] e { [ q
Sacques. One day at 14c
each
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Napkins sac

800 dozen Mercerized Dam
ask Napkins. all white, %
inches square. In block pat
terms and floral designs. Sold
by the dozen at soc. TOmor-
row at 3Isc each.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
59c Sheets 45c

% dozen gIx90 Crescent
BleaChed Sheets, fun size
for double beds. Hand torn
and ironed. Finished vita
deep hem. Made Of heavy
close woven undTessed cot
ton. Regular 59c value Tor
45c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
SIS to ST Jackets S2.98

Special lot OF Women's
Stylish Tan Covert Cloth
Jackets. In eollaFless STYLES
and with collars. Trimmed
with self-eloth tailored
bands. others trimmed with
braids. and stili others in
plain tailored models. Lined
with tan color satin. Sizes
% to Il Regular $500. $500.
and 500 values tomorrow
for S2.9s.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Extra Size Gowns 49c

Women's extra size Night
Gowns. OF good quality
Muslin, made with tucked
yoke and cambria ruffle.
Sizes up to 4Sc. One day at
49c-
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Rubber Gloves zoe

Rubber Gloves, for house
hold use. Choice OF white or
red rubber. Guarantee per-
feet quality. All sizes. just
as good as the regular 800
Kind. Tomorrow for 29c a
pair.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
$3.50 Waists 79c

Special lot OF Women's
White Lawn Waists. made
with front entirely Of all
over embroidery and small
tucks. Two distinct pat
terms. also tucked down
the back into spaced tucks.
Long sleeves. finished with
tucked cuffs. All sizes up
70 "a. One day at zoe, In
stead OF SI.50.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
s1.25 Gloves 75c

The scarcest thing on the
market is 12-buttOn length
SILK Gloves. We have Just
closed out a lot OF 20 dozen
of these 12-button length silk
Gloves TO sell at q price that
will create a sensation to-
morrow In black and white.
Tomorrow at 75c a pair in
stead of SIS.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
19c Ruching SC

Tourist Ruchlng. each box
contains 8 lengths of Ruch-
tng-a supply Of neckweRr
that will last for a long
time. One day at Sc. instead
of Ice.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
$3.50 Summer
Curtains SLAB

200 pairs OF cross-stripe
Summer Curtains, in snow
flake effects. Suitable for
window and door draperies.
8 yards long Regular $3.50
value at Sf.43 a pair.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
1Oc sapolio Sc

Regular 1Oc size cakes of
Hand Sapolio, tho popular
toilet soap, offered FOR one
day at Sc.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Doc Gloves 29c

Women's 10-button length
Isle Gloves. in black and
white. Not all sizes Of each
color That's why they are
offered tomorrow at &c q
pair instead Of SOC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Corpse Has Editor for BedfeIlow.

junction City, KY, Aug. 27.--Ma
jor James Morton, editor of the Hard
aman Free Press, unwittineIy went &c
bed with a corpse In junction CITY
last night. He had missed his train
aud going into the hotel asked for q
room. The clerk said the house was
crowded, but assigned the editor to a
room with another man. by mistake
the clerk sent him into the wrong
room and the editor quietly disi obed
and got into bed.
Soon young man and a woman
came In and took seats GEAR an omen
window. The major thought the pro.
cedure strange, but said nothing,
Listening to what they said, he heard
remark about sitting up with the
dead. Then he remembered that bis
Eed-mate had not moved and reaching
over touched his hand.
With yell the MAJOR jumped up
with a sheet ovhr him and rushed out
of the room. Believing that the corpse
had come TO life, the two watchers
broke for another door and all met in
the office of the hotel for explana.
tions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

Next Monday evening, September 2,
Miss Joephine Deffry and her excel
lent company open three night en-.
gagement at the hood River opera
house. Miss Deffry is without doubt
the greatest emotional actress In
America today producing repertoire
OF high class society plays and pre-
senting them at popular prices. She
is surrounded by company of in
comparable merit, each and every
member of the cast being selected es-
peciflly for their adaptability In the
society dramas presented here.
Miss Detfry has chosen for her
opening performance the four act
drama "Shall We Forgive Herr" Miss
Deffry's success this season has been
far above the ordinary and her inter-
probation OF the different characters
in the different plays is looked upon
as most artistic. The critics say chat
she brings out original touches at ev.
cry turn and that her Interpretation
pleases by it's artistic simplicity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Orchard Survey Bulletin,

X. W. Allen, representing the Ore
gon Agricultural college at Corvallis
has just completed canvas of HOOD
River valley, In which be has gather
ed statistics of horticulture. It js the
purpose of the college to issue a bul.
letin when the canvas Ia completed,
OF three counties In Oregon, listing
the horticultural lands, and writing
up the question In all its phases. II
will be valuable publication for ref
erence.
Mr.. Allen went to The DalIes Mon
day and will take In the Mosier valley
also. He has listed about 430 farms In
this valley, giving the acreage Of all
fruits, number of apple trees set out.
as we'll as kinds, names of owners of
ranches, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Will Locate at Cliffs.

U. A. Hickle, who spent several
weeks looking over the coast country,
has decided to locate in Cliffs, the
new division ro,nt on the north bank
railroad, about 25 miles east of The
Dalles. Mr.. Hickle visited the Coos
bay country, and says that he could
see nothing there that looked very
good. Speculation of the widest kind
is going ON there, the country for
miles around has been plated, and
values look very high. Thousands OF
people are fiockiug in there every day,
and the most of them stay day or
two to look around and then come
away. Mr.. Hickle said.
VI have rented my farm and intend
to keep 1t. got very tiled of bach.
ing it and trying to farm, and will 10.
cate at CliHs foi the present. There
Is every prospect of good town
there. | have plenty of work oarpen-
teIing, and enjoy the change. The
rails are now laid within four miles OF
Ciihs, and will soon be In there,
ihere are several pieces OF road this
way that will delay the road some,
out they are pushing IL right along
business is very good along the line
Oh the new road, new towns are
springlng up, and when trains are
running it will open up good deal Of
new country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Concrete Bridge Across Klickitat.

Within 60 days the first concrete
bridge, with one exception, ever built
west OF st. Paul.. will be turned over
TO the North Bank railroad by the
contracting engineering company OF
Portland. which Is constructing a 1850
foot clear span across the Big Klicki.
taf river at the point where that
stream empties into the Columbia. a
short distance below Lyle. Work was
begun on the Klickitat bridge more
than week ago, aud since then il
has prog essed rapidly. The abut
ments on both sides of the river are
lmbedded In solid rock. There are
two concrete ribs in the form of an
arch as supports, and at the abutment
they are seven feet deep, narrowing
TO four feet at the center. Both ribs
are four feet and half in width and
are OF concrete reinforced with steel
tods. The height from the water to
the ribs at the center is 35 feet. The
bed tor the rails is also OF concrete.
This material makes the most beauti.
iul as we'll as one of the most durable
bridges known to the civil engineer.
-Agriculturist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

W. j. Brownell and daughter. Lola.
moved to Hood River last week. and
will make this their home. Mr..
Brownell is one OF the promoters of
the Home Telephone Co., and recent
ly returned from the east on business
connected with the company. While
at Council Bluffs he registered from
Hood River, and In the morning
found halt dozen men waiting to see
him at the hotel, to make inquiries
about Hood River. He said that we
we're we'll known there among fruit
men on account of the reputation of
our Strawberries, and his callers we're
anxious to find out more about US.
One fruit man requested him to ship
him some Hood River strawber
plants, which he agreed to do.
-. +. Reddy, superintendent of
construction, will be in Hood Riyer
in few days to begin work on the
Hood River plant" said Mr.. Brown
ell. "The first work will be to set the
poles, and | want to say that the
poles which have arrived from the
Oregon Lumber Co., at Dee, are the
finest | ever laid eyes on. The cross
arms have not yet arrived, but will be
here as soon as we need them, and
there will be no delay. We expect to
have 500 phones In working order by
the first OF December. am pleased
to hear that the company will have
good quarters in the new building to
be erected by DR.. Brosius, besides il
is good thing for the town to have
another brick block.
81 found the company in Chicago
which makes the automatic phone to
be working night and day to fill or.
deIs, an have just doubled their
plant. This Ia the third time that the
plant has been doubled in capacity.
and can hardly keep up with their or.
ders.
every city In the east which has
installed the Home system is doing a
big business In Lincoln, where | put
In system about five years ago. they
have several thousand phones, aud the |
money accumulated in the treasury to
such an extent that they declared a SO |
per cent dividend, in addition to the
regular IL per cent dividend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

forests is l56, 600, 600 acres. but stool
Is not pastured on all of them. II
one region cattle. and horses pi edom
mate, In another sheep and goats.
During the year just closed the re-
port shows that %, ,662 application,
for pasture we're approved, and OF
these applicants 2l, 7SS paid the fees
and were granted permits. This was
W per cent. Last year there we're ia
O40 applications and 1888 permits
exactly the same percentage.
The increase in the number of stock
on the ranges for this year is due al.
most entirely to the increased area of
the range, and does not mean that
the pastures are crowded this wear
more than last, according to officials
OF the forest service. The total area
OF the forest is several million acres
more this year, and greater mum ber
oil stock can be accommodated with.
out an increase per acre.
Many stockmen living on the bor-
ders ot the forests have ranges OF their
own, located, however, IN such way
that 1t is necessary to cross the forest
to get to it. These owners are permit
ted to send their stoek through the
forests without charge, but on per.
NIT. This year S33 permits were
granted, for 36, S07 horses and cattle
and 2,051, $50 sheep and goats, a sub.
stantial increase over the preceding
year.
The forest service officials went af
Ter trespassers in the forests with
sharp stick and 1873 trespass cases were
reported. OF these l6S were settled by |
'he stockmen without going into
lourt and 10 cases are now pending.
The total damages collected for tres |
PASS was S5576.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

L. W. DeHart, the Underwood reaI
estate man, was In Hood River Fri.
day and stated that there has been
placed In his hands for sale about ten
million feet of standing timber on 0
number of claims, less than two miles
tom Underwood. Most of the timber
is near Hunsaker fiat, where the de.
pot of Hood will be located on the
north bank road, and is easy to get.
1t is all flr timber, of excellent quail.
ty, and will be sold ON the stump by
the thousand feet.
The disposing OF this timber will be
great aid In developing the land,
and with the advent OF the new rail-
road will make business lively around
Underwood. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

Opens Sept. 9th. Instruction be-
gins OFT. let. Offers courses in agri-
culture. including agronomy, animal
husbandry, dairying, poultry husban.
dry, horticulture; forestry; civil, me
chanical, electrical and mining engi-
neering; commerce; pharmacy; do.
mestic science and arts. Tuition is
free. For catalogues containing full
information regarding courses Of
study, equipment, ETC.. apply to The
Registrar, Corvallis, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
jill. .hEILBRONNER&CO
HOOD RIVER & PORTLAND OREGON
Bargains in
Real Estate

SO acres, 10 acres in cultivation, Groom
house, wood shed, smoke house. milk
house, chicken house, shop, 2 barns.
water filmed to house; 500 fruit trees,
l60 3-year apple trees, some bearing,
L acre potatoes, acre corn, acre in
carrots, 4 acres alfalfa | span work
horses, l wagon, | hack, moving
machine nearly new; blacksmith tools.
other implements too numerous to
mention; 2 brood sows, s head cattle.
2 dozen chickens, 6 tons nay. This
place is good soil 81 miles of postoffice.
4 miles from boat landing, ~ miles
from Underwood. Must be sod at
once.
~ acres, IL acres in cultivation. 400
fruit trees, 300 are apples, good vari-
etles, 100 in full bearing; 2 acres
strawberries; one good house Ii story.
rooms; barn, chicken house, wood
shed, cellar; lots of water, good soil:
L mile OF Underwood; $3.50 per acre.
40 acres, 2 acres in cultivation. is fruit
trees, bearing; acre in strawberries:
good soil, a fine location, IL miles
from town, enough timber ii made
into cord wood to pay for place. $40
per acre.
l59 acres, 10 acres in cultivation. 30
apple trees, more than 100 in bearing,
100 peaches beginning to bear; one
mouse, cellar, barn, woodshed, chicken
mouse; acres Strawberries, lots of
small f-uit, free from rock, running
water; more land can be easjlV
cleared; q miles from town. $500
per acre.
or 10 million red fir raw timber, $1.OO
per 1000 feet stumpage. Good ioca.
river.
The above is only just reminder of
few of the bargains we have. Can
cell you from l0-acre tracts up to 2lO. |
Come and see what is destined to be
,ne OF the best fruit countries in the
Northwest and where three crops of
alfalfa can be grown without irrigation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Grazing on the Reserve

Gazing on the national for ,sts dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 30 last
brought an aggregate income OF ss57.
S56 50, as compared with 55i4, ,692 81
for the preceding year. This ia shown
10 the annual report of the grazing
division of the forest service, which
has just been made public. This year
the total number of sheep and goats
on tho ranges py permit as 6,657, ,083,
as against 4,263, 100 in the preceding
year, aud OF horses and cattle 1900
l5s, as against l,025, 14S In the fiscal
year 1906. The total area Of ali the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
co. TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
HELD THIS WEEK AT HOOD RIVER
Session Began Monday Morning and
win Close its Work
Friday.

The institute now teing held at the
High school building is proving a
decided SUCCESS. Wien the plan Gf
holding this summer school was first
discussed 1t was net expected that
there would be more than IL or i5 To-
cal teachers In attendsnre, but when
the time tOI beginning arrived there
were "A present. Al. parts of the
county are represented and one young
man came all the way iiom Yamhiil
county to get some of The good things
given the teachers of Wasco county.
When we consider that the teachers
OF the county viii have a three days
institute about the middle of October
which they will be required to attend
and that attendance at this time ia
not required, this large attendance
speaks we'll Tor the progressiveness of
the teachers Of our county.
The purpose of the institute ia to
give the teachers an opportunity to
get in touch with the newest methods
OF presenting the various subjects OF
the common school course and that
the teachers appreciate the work Is
proven by the way they take notes on
wv PAOc1ntoos
One OF the most interest ing features
of the institute is the presentation OF
primary work by Miss Smith with the
actual class. The way she succeeds In
interesting the little folks and the
methods she uses in getting results
are especially helpful to the teacher
In the country school who he's not the
advantage of the supervision given
our city teachers. This feature OF the
institute is greatly enjoyed by all
teachers or not.
Too much can not be said for the
work OF our own city superintendent,
Prof. Grouse, and that OF Supt.
Strange. of The Dalles. Both are civ.
Ing their time, and very successfully.
Tor the betterment of the teaching
force and through IL of the schools
Of the county. The teachers, know
ing that they are not paid for their
work, greatly appi eciate the disinter.
'sted effort they are making as well
.s the excellence of tfeir instruction.
The work is all SO good that IL Ia
leedless to specialize, and no teacher
IAN go from here into the school room
md fah to be more useful than be-
ore.
The following teachers are In at
endance