davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
COUNTY
INSTITUTE
Went Into Organization on Monay
Hon. Marion F. Pogue Pres,
{. W. Richards, Inst.

AhS NilNtciiucn Noullty lnSll-
tIte went into regular Session
4 Monday morning in the chapel
: of the Graded School building,
presided over by Hon. Marion F.
Pogue. Of Francis. with Prof.
c. w. Richards of Princeton, as
Instructor. J. b. McNeely was
elected Vice Pres. Miss Bertha
|. Moore. of Repton, Secy and Miss
tAllie Wilborn. Assistant Secy.
About seventy teachers an
swered TO their names at the
first roll-call and all. from the
start 20 the present time, taking
a deep interest in the work be-
fore them.
In his opening address Super
intendent f. j. Travis. after
hearty welcome TO all and
many complimentary things
about the bright future before
the schools of Old Crittenden.
urged every teaches to their
duty. His talk was full of loyal
ty TO the great cause of educa-
ton and very much appreciated
by all.
Prof. {. w. Richards, the able
and popular Instructor, has been
highly complimented for his
splendid lecture on The Scope
and Meaning Of Education. "
He is a fluent. easy speaker.
holding his hearers close TO his
subject and consequently in full
possession of his thought. His
way of handling a body of teach
ers proves the good judgment
in his having been selected as
instructor.
The subject of mathematics
was ably discussed by I. F. New
com. NJ. F. Pogue and Miss Mar
garet Moore. Miss Moore said
that every basis should be
placed on accuracy. speed and
neatness. but never acquire skill
at the expense of neatness.
Reading was next discussed
by Miss Ethel Hard who said
that Its greatest value was its |
instrumental value, next in or
der its practical and cultural
value. "
Prof. Richards said know
what you teach and why you are
teaching it "
Miss Bertha Moore. popular
secrtary, gave an interesting ex-
ample on how to manage the
first day at school.
Prof. A. A. Fritts told them
what to do with pupils high in
some studies and low in others,
that until we have our school
graded we may expect such con-
ditions to confront.
Prof. Rascoe and Prof. Ward
discussed the educational value
of history in the primary and
grammar school courses.
In answer to Instructor Rich
ards question, why do we
teach History in our Schools?"
Prof. Snyder said; TO push the
mind of the child out into that I
which is unknown to il. For its
literary value and for the emu I
lation of the characters who
have made History.
Miss Lula Wheeler said it was
a great character study.
The Educational value and !
ends to be sought in teaching
Geography" was next discussed
by Miss HELEN Finley. 8
Miss Maude Gill made splen- J
did talk on when to introduce
advanced geography and how
much physical geography to (
teach" After a discussion by I
teachers the Institute adjourned 9
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

Inc Anget On tne Nffmea -
Z. her ' on an 1ys' s World T s
she mastered ne
She had genius for h.Ds sonss.ion to humanity tina. una
nHS s n na
. S for % Q. & Rn 70, On nv Enfnd i
land was reused 70 white heat Of the Of the nS
s red tape rascay donor and criminal neglect in treating the sick and
Dsn'ss Inferno mild bit Of h0r
TonSs Nss1s volunteered lead band Of men TRANSFORM.
:s : s s S d s ssGn magic sss SSS s out
and S n T s 10 % @
their yeen touched the hem Of her
R sS S the % aR ss 60
he anay training
sss @ s %oI gss q has
1a: . an. and Win s. Rs will
~ s9o
LONDON Aug Florence Nightingale the famous of
the Cmean and the only who received the order
of merit died yesterday afternoon at her London home
Although she had been invalid for long time rarely eav-
her where she passed the time hafrecumben posi-
on and under the constant physician her death
somewhat unexpected week ago she quite SICK but
proved and Friday cheerful During that night alarming
developed and she gradually sank until o'clock Sau
lay afternoon when attack heart failure brought tn end
The funeral will be quiet possible accordance with her
wishes On May IL she celebrated her nneteh birthday
and the recipient of congraulatory from King
George
Florence Nightingale the first follow modern
ny nta battle and in the Crmean gained the
tile of Angel of the Crimea"
AT tie close of the she enabled b. )na
mounting $3.50 900 found institution for the training
the Nightingale home ST. Thomas hospital in
eceved the freedom of tie city of London King Edward be-
towed her the order OF nest the exclusive
n the gift of the British sovereign.
EARLY TRAINING FOR WORE.
Miss Florence Nightingale porn in Florence, Italy, May
2 1920 She the daughter Of William Shore Nightingale of
lmbery Park Hamhie and Leigh Hurst the county Derby
hire England
She highly educated and ACCOMPLISHED Early in life she
bowed intense interest alleviate the suffering of the army
which in 1874 caused her to give attention the conditions of
hospitals. 81
She visited civil and military hospitals all Europe studied
With the Sisters of Charity Paris the system of nursing and
managing hospitals and 1851 went into training in the hospital
Institution of Protestant Deac Kasewerh the Rhine
iver Germany
On her return Enga7 she put into working order the SAM
orum OF Govenesss in elton with the London institution
Continued on 9th PAGE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

ing slogan, Meet me face 10 face"
The building OF modern store fronts
is one ol the best signs OF advance
ment OF the city.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafeteria.
Order for AIlmony-An order for
the payment OF alimony In the sum
OF $50 monthly was yesterday Issued
by the district court In the case of
Ella Taylor against D. G. Taylor for
divorce, with attorneys fees in the
SUM of $50 monthly.
Just q word to tho wIsG-Always
use Lewis good coal Phone 149
Easter Lilies at HendershotS. -
Easter SerVicee-Easter services
will be held tonight at 73o O'Clock
p. m. at the j. C. Embry Missions
corner OF 26th and Grant avenue
Bennett block A special musical pro
! gram has been arranged for by the
children oil the Sunday school and will
be rendered at tho services tonight
An address on Easter will be deliver.
ed by Mr. f ]. Dorsey, Children s
Sunday school in the afternoon at 2
o'clock The public is cordially in
yited
Wards for delicious pastries. Both
phones 279.
German Lutheran Services,-Wn
be held at the Reorganized Chepe
u501 Wash. Ave). Easter Sunday
at $50 p. m. by Rev Wm ]. Lankow
Of Salt Lake City. All Germans vel
| come.
Juet arrived. 10000 cases of Easter
Eggs, sc per case, at Wards stores
Eaeter Flowers at Hendcrshot'e. :
Final Divorce Decrees-Einal de
crces of divorce were granted by
Judge Howell OF tho district court II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
OGDEN
BRIEFS
r E III ] n ID E r s

Miss Brewer RecoverIne-Mis
Edith Brewer underwent an opera
ton last Tuesday. in which it was
necessary 10 amputate part of the
foot. Her rapid recovery is expected
Quality is price-maker in b. &, G.
butter =
Funeral for Jennetta E. Slater
Funeral services tor Jennetta L. Slat-
er will be held In the Huntsville meet
Ing house at 10 o'clock Monday after
noon Burial will take place In the
Huntsville cemetery.
liMEi LiMEl-If you want good
lime get Fifo's. free from rock Ind.
phone 790. Bell 57T-Z.
Meeting Postponed-Owlng 10 the
Sunday school convention there will
be no meeting tonight in the Sixth
Ward.
The Royal Neighbors OF America
will give grand masked ball Mon
day evening, March IS ut Eagles hall.
Admission Csc. Mrs. Shafer. =
Handsome Store Front-"Thc Roy
croft" one OF s. w Browns modern
clothes shops. has been formally
opened. and the new style front al.
fords an excellent opportunity for dis.
playing the elegant stock that is car.
ried by the firm Mr. Brown still
welcomes the public with the beckon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
RECOGNITION FOR
OGDEN YOUNG MAN
Gus Wright Honored in Competi-
tion With Advertising
Men of Nation.

That even the famous little old
New York" the metropolis of the en-
tire country. is not immune from the
rapid encroachments of the west In
general and Ogden in particular was
shown plainly yesterday in the an
nouncement that Gus Wright, adyer-
Using manager for w. n. Wright &c
sons company In this city. had OBJ
tanned fourth prize in contest open
10 every city In the United States for
an article on the methods of conduct
Ing department. store Easements.
Inc contest was advertised In the
DRY Goods Economist. a national jour
nal devoted to the methods of con-
quoting dry goods and department
stores, and no restrictions being plac-
eo on those contributing. Mr. Wright
submitted his manuscript with the
result that yesterday he was advised
'nat nc has secured this notice of his
work from the journal which is pub
hshed In New York City. The article
VIII be reproduced in the journal
handling the contest as information
lot people starting a dry goods store
III basement or contemplating such
a step.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

the case OF Helen M Sullivan-Cook
against John w Cook and to Enie
Pearl Bishop from J. T. Bishop. The
interlocutory decrees were granted
September l6 and "a OF last year,
Conference rates Via ID. G r. G.,
April 1st To 9th inclusive. Round
trip. 81 10. Special train at S: 90 a IN
on April 3. 4, 5, and 9Th Six other
trains daily.
Hot Cross Buns at Wards stores.
Get your orders In early.
Asks For Olvorce,-Alleging that
for more than a year past her hus'
band had treated her in a cruel and
inhuman manner and had failed TO
provide her with the common ncces-
saries OF life, Myrtle Hutchinson has
brought suit for a divorce against
Fred o. Hutchinson. The couple were
married at Ogden, September 26, 1908.
Money TO loan on real estate.
Rchey e Jamieon 243s. Wash ave.
Back from CaifornIa-Supt Cow
ans OF the State Industrial school and
his wife have returned from a two
weeks trip to California While in
the Golden state they visited the Re
formatory. which enabled them TO
CLEAN new ideas regarding the reform
work In state institutions.
s11O to Salt Lake and return via.
ID. 6 r. G. April LIST to 9th. Good re-
turning until the 18th.
All kinds OF flower and garden
seeds. EXiordS mixture OF sweet pea
seed. 25c per pound. Piagrec 6
Keller. 26l6 Washington ave. Both
phones.
]. II. Waters and party, occupying
private car Cyprus" passed through
Ogden Saturday en- route from Cold
field, Nevada, to Salt Lake City.
The Palace OF Sweets. after show,
Hupfer's. =
Wards for good bread stores.
II you drink. drink Yellowstone
Railroad Contraotore-Henry l..
Sumlson OF the firm of Sumison
Brothers, who have been building
road for the Union Pacific in Wyom
ing for the past year. and Nephi
Straw, of the Straw company which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

things in order" and making ready
to sell tickets. This uptown ticket
Office is a convenience not heretofore
participated in by the ogden folks,
but 1t goes without saying. the ac-
commodatlon will be highly appre.
Ciated.
Wards for pure ice cream. =
We lead. others follow. HupfeTs..-
VIII Take the Body Home-Con
O'Keefe, brother-in-law OF Fred VIII.
liams. who died at the hospital Satur.
DAY morning. Is In the oity. He will re-
main here until Monday, when he Will
accompany the remains of Mr.. VII
liams to Coalville Mr.. O'Keefe is a
brother OF Mrs. a. A Mcbride of this
city
Kodak finishing. Trip. a4o-25th
ST
Got anything TO sell? Advertise It
In The Examiner want ads.
Mining Expert-H. W. Beaumont of
Reno, New, mining engineer repre-
senting a British company in the In
Vesugatlon OF mining property In this
state, Mexico. Colorado, Nevada and
other western sections, is In the city.
MI Beaumont states that he expects
n party of capitalists from PhIladel
phia to meet him In this city next
Monday. The gentlemen have mining
interests in the western country.
II you drink. drink YeE- sssone.
California Misaionaries-The many
friends of the California missionaries
Will be glad To learn that their an.
nual reunion will be held In the
Twelfth and Thirteenth ward chanel
and amusement hall, Salt Lake. Wed.
nesday, April 9Th. in the evening
There will be a splendid program and
light refreshments will be served dur.
Ing the dance.
Wards candies for quality. Two
stores.
MauIe Estate-In the estate Of Geo
h Maule, deceased, the adminIstra-
tors. Catherine NJ. Manle and David
Maule. have been authorized by the
probate court 10 dispose of the real
estate of the deceased which was EN-.
bodied In their petition OF recent date
asking for permission to do so. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

is building large irrigation canal
near Mackay. Idaho, are in Ogden
These men have. In the past few years
operated largely with the Utah Con
struction company of this city.
When going TO conference, remem-
Der the special train via D. & r G..
at s 90 a. m., April 3rd, lth. 5th and
9th =
Supt F. c. Manson OF the Southern
Pacific and Supt. W NJ Jeffers of the
Union Pacific. who have been on In
spection tours over their respective
divisions returned to Ogden last even
ing.
FIFE'S LIME is the best in the
state. Give us a trial AMI you will be
convinced. Ind. phone 790. =
Passed Throueh-Assistant General
Manager w, r. Scott OF the Southern
Pacific company, accompanied by
members of his family. passed through
Ogden last night in private car San
Jose" en- route to Chicago.
When buying hose, De sure to get
CORRUGATED as it is seamless
therefore has double the life of any
other garden hose made. In this dry.
hot climate hose expands and opens
up in the scam; in short time the
water breaks through the walls oil
the hose. On account Of the high
water pressure it pays to buy tho
best =
$3.50 buys the best Rock Springs
OH the market Phone u. John Farr.
Visited Her Brother-Mrs. I. f.
RowlandS. wife OF Assistant Suporin-
tendent RowlandS of the Southern Pa
cific company. returned Friday evening
from san Jose. where she has been
for the past two weeks visiting her
brother Miss Irene Rowlands will
visit in San Jose for short time be-
fore returning 10 ogden.
Got anything to sell? Advertise 1t
In The Examiner want ads
Lilies for eaeter,-A large con-
signment OF Easter lilies and Califor-
MIA flowers we're received yester-
day by Rev. Carver from II NJ Allen
OF Oakland. Mr.. Allen Will be remem-
bered by many as former superintend-
ent OF the Pullman work IN this CITY
and now In charge Of the Work in oal1-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

land. other shipments of lilies Will
arrive today from other California
points. and members OF the First
Presbyterian and other churches Will
be greeted with a wealth OF frag
rance In tastily and richly decorated
churches today
Spring House CIeaning-Mats, fine
to put under carpets when you clean
house, for sale at Exam ner office. =.
Invitation Extend ed-H. A. Seip.
teacher of the Young Peoples Bible
class OF the First Methodist church,
extends cordial invitation to all
young people OF the city. also visiting
strangers. to spend from 10 TO IL a. m.
in the Sunday school and join his
class, which meets In the auditorium
OF the church Much interest Is being
manifested and the class is increasing
in numbers. there being fifty enrolled
at this time,
WANTED-Reliable man with good
business qualifications Address B. b
Prominent Visitor from Hamilton
MT n. hansen, DTOulinSuI cltlGen VI
Hamilton Montana. is in Ogden to
spend Easter and few succeeding
days with his sister. Mrs. James Rear
don Mr. Hansen is connected with
the lumber interests at Hamilton aud
is well known.
Bread of quality. Charles Cafe
terra =
Railway Mail Clerks - Extensive
preparations are being made by the
Railway Mail Clerks for an elaborate
ball at the Congress Dancing Acad-
cmy on the evening of April z. The
boys" who make Ogden their head
quarters, as well as those who turn
at this point. are working diligently
to make the affair one of the events
of the season.
When in Logan stop at the Hotel
Eagle-it Is the best In the city
Steam heated. hot and cold running
water. fine dining room In connec-
tlon.
Uptown OtfciaI-E. a. Shewe, the
man TO attend to the uptown ticket
business of tho Hartman roads 10 Og-
den. has arrived from Butte. Mont.
and is now busily engaged getting
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

value of the real estate is given as
$4,000.
Must Pay $50 a Month-In the d.
yorce case of Ella Taylor against D.
&. Taylor. which is pending In the
district court, an order was issued by
the court Saturday afternoon direct
ing the defendant TO pay the plaintiff
$50 per month for the support OF her
self and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

should be admired by all men and that is his straightforwardness in TO; ex. tending favors to friends or vindic. tive spite towards his enemies.
 This paper did not support the can didacy of Mir. Williams when he ran for the office he now holds and Is not likely to support him for any Of flee, If he be a candidate on the re- publican ticket. but it is ready to con cede and is glad to say that he has made an excellent official
 h the early part of the term there was some friction created between the district attorney and other county of- dcers on account Of the construction of the statute fixing fees. but this has all been straightened out by the de- eisions of the court
 Cochise county is fortunate ia hay ing such an efficient district attorney. During the past year he has been a terror to evil doers and we know of no defendant who has escaped pun ishment where there was evidence available to prove him guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

Delegate Cameron ought to be thankful just now that he cannot be counted either with the standpatters or insurgents in congress. Our ad vice to Arizona's delegate is to lay low like Brer Rabbit, and talk only for Arizona and the statehood bill land not keep company with either the standpatters or the insurgents.
 The republicans in congress are stil drafting tiHs for the admission of Arizona as a state. but these bills seem to make slow progress. At last the Associated Press announced yes .erday that President Taft had ap- proved the last one prepared ty Mr. Hamilton Now let 1t go through in Ia hurry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

The closing of wells in any part Of the city BELIEVED to De contami- mated with sewerage is a pab.ic duts for the benefit of the public health, and when this Is the concenSus ol opinion Of q majority os the cochise County Board Of Health. there is no reasonable excuse for longer delay. The recommendation of tho Cochise County Board Of Health. addressed to the City Council. which appear in an. other column. should be needed forth with.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
IwATTERsoN's TRIBUTE
 TO ANDREW JACKSON

The following is taken from the Louisville Courier-Journal:
 Because Andrew Jackson was born ia the South and died the leader Of the Democratic party. the penmen of the North holding the seat of publi- cation. and thus enabled dispropor-
 tionately and sometimes falsely to color the history of the country. whilst monopolizing its literary oppor- tunities and hoaors. have turned to- ward him the cold shoulder. In the earlier days Of his career, after it had Ia beginning, Jackson was something .of a sport. That was environment. He was Q good deal of a duelist, and had killed his man. That was ci-- cunstance. very tragieal in his case. and characteristic os the period and the South let the man was as re igioUsiy inclined as Calvin or Knox: the child ot poor. Protestant Irish en- igrants: uaGeg fire and wounded ia battle when just entering his teens; a prisoner of war to be released with cut penny. or a relative or a friend Ito face on the one side a patrieian society and on the other a savage will eerness. FIis youth and first man hood had to overcome obstacles which make the struggles and privations of Abraham Lincoln look like an cleo tric-lighted highway to fortune and fame onward to a bed Of roses. Honor to his name and memory this day. which brought such glory to his coun- try and in spite of the sectional and the partisan. such immortality to him"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
COME WEST, YOUNG MAN.

Writing to an ea tern newspaper. a western man has this to say:
 As long ss only 35 per cent of .fhe population Of the United States is rlling the soil. there is little hope for the 65 per cent to get food any cheaper than now.
 T notice complaints about the ia- creasing cost of Hving-the % to 90 cents per pound for meat, 30 to 45 cents per pound for butter, the high price Of milk, eggs. bread, etc.
 This is only one of the penalties of humanity for huddling so closely on one spot of this earth that they have not even got room to move around on the surface. but burrow passages underground like ants to travel in.
 North Dakota could take care of half of the population of the city Of New York. Your meat could be bought for 9 cents per pound on the hoof. Your butter and milk yoa could get for feeding and milking a few cows. and plenty of it. no pinch ing down to one quart per day for family; your eggs for taking care of some hens-ln summer time they mostly take care O. themselves. As to bread. here are broad acres to raise wheat. potatoes and vegetables. and an abundance Of fresh air thro.n ln-
 ''It looks like a paradox to us when the city dweller is crying that he can't get work and the farms all over this broad west are crying for aeip: when farming can only be carried on by using the most expensive machin. ery and the farmer for Inc scarcity of help has to utilize hls children and family to the utmost to run his teams and machinery"
 + Is significant that the advice thus given 10 the dweIler iu the over.  crowded eastern metropolis Ia from a westeiS man familiar with conditions in this pAvt Of the United States
 Arizona oisers a wonderful chance 10 the settler wSo is willing to work. No section Of the country has q bet ter present nor brightcr future thaa this sunshiny territsy.
 Let the eastern city dweIler who now seems ens.sHt. or rather believes himself forced to eke out bare liv- ing in the overcrowded community in which his lot has been cast once hear the call of tho west in na true meaning and the dawn Of a glorious day is at hand for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILLIAMS.

This paper again desires to go on record as congraIuiating District At toney John s. Williams on the splen- did performance Of his duty ar a pub lie officer. From the beginning Of his term to the present time he Sas made good and this paper desires to see him continue to better his record While the verdict in the trial of WIZ liam Pfannkuche for the murder of Asa T. Hoy was disappointing to many who believed that thei cefendant de served the extreme penalty, still It was agreed by all that the district attorney. and also his assistant. pre- sented the case as strong as it was possible. There was just enough in the insanity plea to give the jury the opportunity to assess the lesser pun ishment for the crime.
 There is one thing about tho man uer in which the present district at to-ney performs his public duty which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

If it were possible for anything to be mo disgusting thas Inc apec'aol. presented by the skunk on the Doug. las Dispatch, walia on the witness stand al Tombstone. it was his de claration yesterday that ths criticism Of his actions was n boost" Judging from the attitude of thls brsgEart he has not taken occasion as yet to ac- quaint himself with the opinions of contempt expressed on eyefy hand.