Crittenden Record=press, 1907-08-22

In Session at the School Auditorium, Large Number Enrolled and Good Work Being Done. MONDAY Morning. The Teacher's Institute of Crittenden county met in the School Auditorium, Marion, Ky., Monday, Aug. 10, 1907 After song and devotional exercises conducted by J. H. McNecly, nominations were declared in order for president and vice president which resulted in the unanimous election of Mr. Marion Pogue for president and C. E. Thomas, vice-president. Mamie Henry and Mabel Minncr were chosen for secretary and assistant-secretary. The County Superintendent, Mr. Paris, delivered the opening address in which he impressed upon the teachers the great responsibility of their profession. Supt. Paris the Instructor, Prof. J. A. Sharon, who addressed the institute. The members were then enrolled after which the Instructor asked the president to appoint a committee to investigate the matter of daily program in a country school, and also one to be appointed on School Legislation. President Pogue adjourned the body until 1:30 p. m. MONDAY Afternoon. The institute was called to order by Prcs. Pogue at 1 :30 p. m. After song by institute the roll was called and new members enrolled. The subject of school governmant was taken up. Miss Addie Boyd said that as good soil was the essential means of bringing forth good plants, so discipline was the means, to an end and also an end in itself. Miss Florence Harris thinks that "as the teacher is, so will be the school." Therefore, the most essential requisite to good order in the school depends upon the self-control of the teacher. The institute, led by Instructor Sharon, discussed school discipline. Mamie Henry told her opinion of a teacher who continually harps upon weakness and misdemeanor of a child, which was not the best. A few minutes recess was given and alter a song W. II. Powell talked of rules and regulations. He thinks it i.s not best to have a long list of rules, but make such few as condition of require. The Instructor addressed the institute telling of the need of better educated teachers and how cur state has recently provided us with Normal Schools which he urged us to attend. The discussion of district libraries was opened. As the county could boast of but few of these, the best methods of obtaining them were, discussed. President Pogue appointed C. E. Thomas, Frances Gray aud Margaret Moore on the commitice of Need of Legislation and Prof. King, Addio Boyd and J. B. McNcoly on the school program committee The institute was adjourned until 8:30 Tuesday morning. TUESDAY Morning. The Institute was called to order by Prcs. Pogue at 6:30. After song and devotional exercises Prof. Sharon took up the subject of "The importance of trainig the senses.'' A number of small children of the town were present, with whom he formed a class and gave them their first reading lesson. By thoii recitations ho very nicely illustrated some pedagogical principles, at the same time treating and aiding tho teachers by giving his methods of teaching the little ones. The subject of spelling was taken

Sorernor of Tennessee Offers $1,500.00 Reward for the Arrest of any Night Rider The following is the full text of the document handed out from the Governor's office after the conference with the citizens of Montgomery and Hohortson counties Tennessee: "Whkukah, It bavin' been brought to my attention that continued acts of depredation arc being committed in the counties of Kobcrtson and Montgomery by persons riding at night and in disguise, who are terrorizing the citizens, bringing the law into disrepute and disorganizing society, and it being further brought to my attention that such person, or poroons, have been destroying growing orops of tobacco, burning houses and committing othor depredations, now, TiiKtiKruiiK, In order that the guilty party, or parties, may be apprehended and properly punished, I, Malcom It. Patterson, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer a reward of $l,f00. for the arrest and conviction of any party, or parties, destroying crops of tobacco in either of said counties, said roward to be paid upon conviction of the offender or offenders, and, Wiikrkah, It further having been brought to my attention that the crime of arson was committed by those night riders at 2 o'clock on the morning of August 14, 1907 by burning the store house and property of W. E. Wall, of the fifteenth civil district of Montgomery county, now, Tiikrktork, I, Malcom It. Patterson, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer an additional reward of twenty-five hundred dollars ior the arrest and conviction of tho person, or persons, committing said arson. "Tho purpoo of those rewards is to prevent, if possible, the highanded outragos which have recently occurcd in the counties mentioned and if these rewards aio not sufficient and the sheriff of tho county can not control the situation, it may be hereafter ncoos.sary, in addition to the rewards, to tako such further and additional stops as may bo proper and such as will offoctually prevent further depredations upon property in the future. "In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and soal, this the lfith day of August, 11)07. M.M.roM It. Pattkron, Governor." W. B. Caldwell Dead. At 12 o'clock today, Wm. Burr Caldwoll did at the Cleburne Hotel, diabetes being the fatal malady. Tho deceased was u cousin of Quiucy B. Love, proprietor of tho hotel, and cunio Lore from Evansville Ind., about three months ago in the hope of health improvement, but the disease had fastened itself upon him so as to mate a recovery impossible and his passing away at tho hour montioncd was not wholly unexpected. For tho past two years Mr, Caldwell has been the trusted agent of

Kentucky State Fair Announcss $250.00 Additional Premiums outside of Catalogue. Tho Louis"illc Hoard of Trade has appropriated $2f0. to be used as special premiums at tho Kentucky State Fair to bo held in Louisville Soptctubor 1(5-21, to be given exclusively n.i premiums on tobacoo. Mr. K. II. Brown, of tho Hoard of Trndo eomuuttee, has prepared the following classification For the boat sample roproscnting hogsheads of not loss than SOU lbs., bright Hurley leaf tobaeeo, iTfi.OO. for tho best sample representing hogshead of not loss than SOU lbs. of rod Hurley loaf tobacco, $T).()() Dark Types For best sample rcprc onting hogshead of not loss than 1400 lbs. of fire cured tobacco, $7f, ior the bos I sample representing hogihoad of not loss than 1200 lbs. of tobacco, $f0. Samples of tobacco competing for these awards are to ho drawn and scaled by the Louisville Loaf Tobacco Kxohangr Inspection, not limitod to crop, and opon to all exhibitors. With the addition of the Hoard of Trade premiums, the total oath priioo for tho tobacco department of tho State Fair aggrogato f770. Of this amount, is given by the State Fair bond, about equally divided between Hurloy and Dark tobaccos. In Hurley classifications, crops of 1005 and 100 are to be shown. In the Dark classifications, crop of 1007 will be shown. Commissioner of Agriculture, Herbert VrcclanJ, is giving two npecial twenty-five dollar premiums on tobacoo. Mr. Vrecland, as chairman of tho Stato Hoard of Agriculture, under whose auspices the Kentucky State Fair is given, is to be the member in charge of the tobacoo departmont. M. II. Froman, of (ihent, is superintendent of the department, S. H. Hohortson. of Calhoun, assistant superintendent. The Louisville Commercial Club ban appropriated $2fi0. and the He-tail Morchunts Association, of Louisville, has appropriated a similar amount, both to go probably into tho speod program. Tho Fair board will add $3f0. to each ol tho appropriations, which will probably be known respectively a the Louisville Commercial Club Purs and the Retail Merchants Association Purse. Tho State Hoard ha adopted a resolution prohibiting pool soiling or gambling in any form on the grounds and also prohibiting tho salo of Kpiritous, vinous or malt liquors on the grounds. Secretly Married. Miss Hortha Catos, one of most attractive young ladies and Mr. John Larkin, tho efficient day operator or tho Louisville and Nashville railroad company, at this placo, wore uiotly married on July Mill. Tho coromony wa.s performed by Hov. 1. D. Tuckorat his rosidcnco on Hast Contor strcot and the announcement was only made public last Friday night, when tho happy

I. Mrs. Sarah Crlder Seriously III. Mrs! Sarah J. Crider is quite ill at tic home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. II. Cochran. She is the widow of the late ltcv. P. H. Crider who was born and raised in this county near Pincy Fork church. She has been afflicted with stomach trouble for several years and of late it has become very aggrevated. She' is now waited on by Miss Rein-hart; of Evansville, a trained nurso who is a graduate from St. Mary's hospital. Tabor-Carlton. Sunday, Aug. IS 11)07, Lawrence Tabor and Miss Addie Carlton, of the Crayneville vicinity, went to Elizabcthtown, 111. and were married. The bride is the daughter of J. C. Carlton and is in her fifteenth year. She is a granddaughter of the Hon. John It. Farris. of Salem. On account of the extreme youth ol the bride her parents objected to her marriage, it is said, hence tho trip to Klizabethtowu. The groom is the -on of Jack Tabor. Last Band Concert this Season. The Marion Silver Cornet Band will give thoir last concert for this season at the band stand in the court house yard Saturday night, Aug. 24. Tho band desires to express their thanks to the business men who had the stand erected for theso concerts, and desires especially to thank Mr. H. I). Pollard lor his many kind. nessos shown the band from their first concert, also to Mr. S. M. Jenkins who furnished lights for these concerts, and for his kindness in furnishing the band with a nice well-lighted room for their regular practices. Large Load of Coal Received. The Marion Electric Light & Ice Co. received one of the largest ears of coal last week ever hauled over this line. The car contained 1275 bushels of coal, almost a month's supply. . ... i i m m m ' SALE NOTICE. I will ou Saturday, Sep't 7, 11)07, otrcr for sale the following: Farm of (iu'J acres, two head of mules, two milk cows, one lot of hogs, "poland china," all my farming implements, consisting of plows, and gearing, household aud kitchen furniture and growing crop of corn and tobacco. Terms: made known on day of sale. Gko. M. Tahor, Crayneville, Ky.

and Mrs. Parker on Union stroot where thoy will be at homo to thoir friends. Miss CatON is thu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Catos. She is a beautiful and attractive young lady and is popular with all who know her. Mr. Larkin has bcon connected with the L. & N. railroad for several years, having boon locatod in for some time, whore ho has held the position as day operator. He is considered one of tho most reliable men in the employ of the company and is uito popular here. The Journal extonds congratulations to the happy couple. Journal. Cole Bros. Shows. Tho parade with tho great Cole Hrothors' Show, which will be in Marion on Saturday, Aug. 31st, is said to be a revelation of splendor. This magnificent pageant will leave tho show grounds promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning on the day of exhibition, and pass through the principal streets. Over a mile in length and containing only the very leading circus featuros, it is well worth journeying many milos to sec. Three bands of music, drum and fife corps, jubilee singers, steam orchestrion, ohimos and the inevitable stoam calliope furnish music for this long line of paradors. Tabloau wagons, lunny clowns, historic iloat.s, open eagos of animals, strange pooplo from all (juartors of the globe, tho acknowledged loading ladies and goutlomcn of the circus world on horseback, lino blue ribbon monagc hordes and many now features that can bo soon with no other show. Mr. M. T. Colo, managor ol the groat Colo Hrothors' Shows claims to havo the finost stable of hordes on the road and tho of this claim will bo demonstrated in the stroot parade. Two performances only will bo given. An afternoon pcrlormauee at 2 o'clock and tho evening performance at S o'clock. Doors to the menagerie, ethnological congress and promenado concert will opon one hour earlier. Card ot Thanks. We wish to thank tho good people for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. May God's richost benedictions rest ou you is the host wishes. Mils. EMI.V .Io.VEs AN!! CHIMMIKN.

range for an evening session. The subject of Heading was next taken. That the success in teaching reading depended largely upon the interest and intelligence of teacher was the stand taken and proved by Miss EthelHard. Miss Margaret Moore says that reading is the key to all knowledge therefore the success of other studies depends upon the ability to read well. The Instructor illustrated very nicely his method of teaching reading by having a class consisting of members of the Institute. He strongly impressed the idea that real reading was extracting the thought from a selection. At the expiration of a short recess, the Institute was delightfully entertained by instrumental solos given by Misses Gustava and Gwendolyn Haynes. The duty of the teacher concerning the property of tho district was discussed by the members and Instructor. It was decided to bo the teacher's duty to sec that tho property was cared for, especially while ho is in control. Adjournment was announced until 8:30 Wednesday morning. ENROLLMENT. Addie Boyd, V O Chandler, Willie Clement, Jennie Clement, Anna Finley, A A Fntts, Gwendolync Ford, Frances Gray, Verda Gill, Ethel Hard, Carolyn Harris, Florence Harris, Pearl mil, ltuth Hill, Elva Hill, J O Hardin, Fred Hill-yard, lva Hioklin, May Hoyt, Mamie Henry, Pearl James, Homer Johnson, J. P. King, Margaret Moore, Mary Mooro, Sue Moore, L. F Moore, Bertha Moore, Lonnio Moore, J B McNecly, Hattie Majors, L G Morgan, Mabel Minncr, Liza Morse, ltichard McDowell, Emma McDowell, Lilbort MoDewoll, C O Pogue, Marion Poguo, J E Pilant, Mattio Perry, W K Powell, II W Powell, E E Phillips, W A lteitor, Maude Richards, Marion Richards, Vienna Roborts, Elva Roberts, Margaret Rankin, Anna Ramagc, Delia Stcmbridgo, Corda Smart, Fred Stone, O D Spolico, C E Thomas, Sylva Travis, Myrtle Todd, Mary Towcry, Myrtlo Tudor. Emmn Terry, Pearl Waddcll, Mabel Wilson, F L Wilson, Mary Wilborn, Corda Wheeler, Wheeler, Mrs. Fannio Walker, W II Watson, Lena Woods.

up. The one having tho topic, "Phonccs," being absent, it was discussed by the Institute. Miss Frances Gray gave several ways by which a teacher could create a "spelling conscience" in the pupils. Various ways by which pupils could be helped, with difficult words was discussed by the Institute, after which a few minutes recess was taken. After recess a few minutes were given to Miss Carolyn Hariys and Harve Babb, who was representing school magazines. A brief, but splendid, paper was read by Miss Carolyn Harris in which sho asserted that knowledge in itself contains the stimulus to great mental exertion. Miss Lena Woods thinks that tho teacher should make the lesson so interesting that the child will give his attention involuntarily, but if he should fail, the attention must be had by demanding it Prof. King says that a boy is the epitome oi the human race and that a boy at ten is in his most adventuresome age therefore all exciting things appeals to him most, and that is why the romantic life of King Alfred and the exciting talc of William Tell will interest him more than the story of Gladstone or Bismark. Tho Institute was adjourned until 1 :30 p. m. TUESDAY Afternoon. The Institute was opened with a song and the usual roll call. President Pogue appointed a committee consisting of C E Thomas, E E Phillips, A A Fritth, Mrs. Walker and MissJEthcl Hard to ar

the Prudential Insurance Company at Henderson, Ky., a position which his ill health compelled him to temporary surrender. He was .'52 years old and is survived by his father, wife and one child in Kvansvilh. Tho funeral is announced for tomorrow morning at 0:30 o'clock, the cortege to leave the Dillion & Smith undertaking rooms at that time for thofcity cemetery, where short will be conducted with ItcvL W. B. Andrews, of the M. K. f chureb, officiating. ---Cleburne, Tex., Daily Enterprise. 1 Mr. Caldwell died in Cleburne, Texas on the 13th. He was well known to many of our citizens. He wasja son of Geo. E Caldwell, who wasjforincrly in business at Frcdonia, ouryicighbor city; and where the deceased made his home at that time. He made frequent visits to this city, being related to Dr. It. L. Moore, and was highly respected by all. Death at any time or place is always had, but especially is it sad whra it comes to one who is separated from home and loved ones and the sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved ones and more especially to tho Jwidow and darling child in this thoir untimely loss.