davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
The Rendition Of Fsust.

A company heralded as Lewis
Morrison's presented Faust at
the opera house Friday night, and
though il was hardly imagined that
such talent was now doing the
smaller cities, nevertheless a good
crowd was out to zee what kind Of
q rendition would be given Coethe's
master piece.
No hesitation al he felt In prais.
ing the performance. The leading
characters were gifted in dramatic
art and especially did The players
Of Mephisto aud Marguerite please
the house.
The authors idea Of Mephisto Is
very commonly held. and though
We all think We know this immor-
tai ficnd. few could act him bet.
ter than did Mr.. George 5. Trim
BILE. He has the first requirements
Of an actor, a perfect enuuciation
aud clarion voice. His stage pres.
ence and gestures are fine-in fact,
his strong points so outweigh his
weak ones, that we have no un-
charitable criticism to offer.
Marguerite, the pure. confding
virgin, whose true love carries with
it her trus, aud ner very self. was
we'll played, too, by pretty Miss
Villa Feour. The minor parts up
held the character Of the presenta'
ton, which must rank a perhap.
the best Of its kind Marshall theatre
goers have ever enjoyed. Such
productions as this-by the way
would materially increase theil
number.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

The Hungarian Gypsy Band Or
chestra was the opening number Of
the best course Of entertainments
that was ever given under the man.
agement Of our schools. We ex.
pected much from the band and
were not disappointed. Every mum.
Der on the program was 80 well
rendered that the audience insisted
on encores until the program was
more than doubled. Their execu.
ton Of the difficult classical selec.
tons were as much enjoyed as the
more popular music. The solo
features including the cello, clari.
net and dulcimer were all except.
onally we'll enjoyed as we're the or.
chestral accomplishments. I do not
know Of any musical attraction
more worthy and none more sure
to give satisfaction. - uperintend.
ent Of schools, Cleveland, Ohio.
Opera House Jan. "a. Prices so
and 7s..
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Removes to Glasgow.

Mr.. S. II. Hutchings, who has
been in Marshall the past nine
months engaged in working up a
school Of photography, has con-
cluded to abandon his efforts in this
regard. as the field was not a re.
muuerative one.
He has recently determined to
locate in Glasgow, where he will
open a photograph gallery. Mr..
Hutchings came here from ST. Louis
aud has made many friends, who
regret to lose both him and his es.
Unable wife. but wish them sue.
cess in their new field.
Mr.. Hutchings is an artist in his
profession aud his long experience
has made him a photographer whose
standing is high by reason Of his
excellent work. Glasgow is fortu.
nate in securing talent Of his order,
which is generally reserved for the
larger cities.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

buy Our goods.
The only thing we lack now Of
making this the greatest store in
Missouri is the room. and we will
be able to overcome even that very
soon.
So, in conclusion. we say to Our
friends, stay by us--give us all the
support and trade you can. for you
will never regret Il.
Look out for a lot Of New Prices
and New Goods. in Our next ad.
They are on the road.
Again wishing you all a prosper.
Gus New Year, we are,
Your friends,
NEW YORK RACKET.
HISS Bros Props. aud Mgrs.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Floral Company

The board Of directors Of the
Marshall Floral Company met on
Monday evening to elect officers.
aud the same officers who had Civ.
en- such thorough satisfaction dur.
ing the past year were reelected.
They are as follows: w. +. Sharp,
president; c. A. Mauch, vice-pres.
ident; T. H. Harvey. secretary; T.
". Lacy, treasurer and Carl Stamm
general manager.
The company are already form
ing plans for numerous improve.
ments for 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

In this company we offer to the
public an attraction that is sure to
delight the lovers Of orchestral mn.
sic. These people have played to.
gether for over four years and they
render with marvellous skill al as
%tonishing repertoire. They play
over fifty Of the most difficult com.
positions from memory. They are
genuine Huugarians, born must.
clans, and have become proficient
by the most constant aud exacting
practice.
They play with q snap that indi.
Gates their nationality, and with a
power that gives the impression Of
q company three times their num-
Der. The Marshall Public School
Lecture Course. Opera House.
January a.. Seats on sale January
27d at ago p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
A Sprsined Wrist.

Mrs. ]. p. Corder had a fall on
Friday afternoon at her home FIVE
miles south Of Marshall. caused
from slipping OH the ice while hur-
rying to stop a passing carriage.
She sprained and bruised her wrist
very badly. and it was first thought
the bones were broken. but DR..
Gore on being called. pronounced it
a severe sprain. The arm contin-
ucd to swell for several days and she
suffered considerable pain, but at
last accounts she was resting com.
fortahly.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Mistletoe Dance.

An informal dance on Thursday
evening at Mistletoe hall, given to
the visiting young ladies was al
especially pleasant affair. Music
most excellent was furnished by
Ransberger ana McCurdy.
The following young people were
present: Miss Henderson Of ST.
Louis, Frazier Of Kentucky. Scott
Of Jerseyville. Alice King. Martha
Rea. Minnie Murrell. Fannie Wood.
Fannie and Berta Francisco. Mabel
Mcclure, Pet Parrish. Bess Orear
and Messrs Maiden. o. T. Good.
win, Leonard VanDyke, G. Chap.
line, W. colvert, Harry Wilson.
Ben Striker. Thomas Otley. Frank
Miles, NJ. +. Ming, Will Walker
and Theodore Mayer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Entertained a Whist.

Mrs. John Adams, always a gen
ial and cordial hostess, entertained
the following persons at whist on
Friday afternoon at her home on
North street: Misses Pattie Page.
Louise Noble. Berta Francisco,
Ethlyne Jackson. Alice King, Miss
Frazier Of Kentucky. and Mrs.
John Houx.
Light refreshments of coffee.
fruit cake and kisses were served.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

The lecture given at College
chapel OH Monday night by. Prof.
NJ. Penick on Some facts con-
corning iron" proved one Of the
most interesting and instructive Of
the faculty lecture course. His
tests as to whether iron Is contain
ed in different ores or not, and what
percent, was very instructive in
deed and the closest attention was
paid by an %appreciative audience.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
-. SIS to Kansas City and Return.

Via. c. 4 A.. to Kansas City and
return, Jan. aIst and 22nd, one
fare. Good returning until Jan.
2@th, II. G., STIDHAM, Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
A CARD OF THANKS
BY the PROPRIETOR Of the New York
Racket.

oiir many rieuds q happy and pros.
porous New Year, and to thank
you all for your help and patronage
to make the New York Racket the
greatest store this county has ever
had, aud with your help. patronage
and confidence We intend TO keep
II the hest store you will ever have
to trade at. There probably never
has been a store in your memory
which has been so universally
fought aud hated, by most Of the
other stores in this town, as This
one. They have sprung ell kinds
OF schemes and combinations OH us
to down this business, but with
every hot fight they have made on
us. we have had to add a clerk or
two to Our force to handle our bus.
mess. This more than anything
else shows Us that we have won
the confidence Of a large portion Of
the trade; that no difference what
others sell you or offer you goods
at. you all know that this store
will sell you them as chesply, or
for less money.
All this could not have been ac-
complished without the mutual con.
6dcnce Of both buyer aud seller.
We are not selfish or ego,i>tical
enough To think you would all stand
by this store fight for Il aud trade
with Us as you do. just for the fun
of il, but because you have conf.
dence in the goods and manage
ment OF the house--a confidence
that you shall never lose while We
are permitted to sell YOU goods.
We did an enormous business
last year. We intend to do more
this year. This means that good
goods. at a fair. reasonable profit,
are sought for by smart buyers.
1t means that the people are tired
Of trading at the old-,ime credit
concerns ard paying long prices for
q" by.yo"' reputation, but realize
that we sell good goods and not
trash, a. they try to make YOU I've.
lieve.
We are adding new lines all the
time-making our store more and
more the Peoples Store-trying ia
have just what you need and to sell
il to you just as cheap as It can be
sold and still leave a little rake-ofi
for a rainy day.
W. do not sell goods At cost. OF
below cost, unless We can't help it
and then just as little as possible.
But we do sell goods at SO small a
profit that not one store IN a hun
bred could stand up under 1t. We
buy most of our profits when We
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
MILITARY ORDER

The following order issued by the war
department has been received by the Of
ncers OF the army throughout the coun-
try.
At dawn Of lay Is suns viii b. fired
at each military post and attcrward a.
intervals Of 3 minutes between the ris-
ing ana setting of he sun single gun,
and at the close " he day the salute Of
the Union " Is suns The national flag
win be displayed az 1alf-mast at the
headquarters ot the several military de-
partments, and at all military posts,
stations, for.s ana buildings and vessels
under the control Of his department,
until the remains of he ate chief Mag
istrate are consigned 70 ;heir final rest
ing place At Canton, Ohio. on the after
noon Of Thursday, he 10Th instant, ON
which day all labor viii be suspended
at all public works under the direction
of the department. AT 10 O'clock NJ, 2l
minute guns will be fired from all mill
tary posts and stations, The officers Of
the army OF the United States will wear
the usual badge Of mourning on their
swords, and the colors OF the various
military organizations Of the army will
be draped in mourning for the period Of
one month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT
Formal orders Handed Down by Ju ige
Mcbride Yesterday.

The tolloSing formal orders were
hand,d down BY Circuit Judge Mcbride
yesterday.
W. A. Msars vs.. Pacific Commission
dismissed.
Chas. p. salml ~. A Bakka--judg-
men. by default
c. r. H.ne ys. J. W. Farquhar ct al
settled and dismissed.
Phillip c. Smith VS.. 3urnstine & Llv-
Ingstone-setileI and dismissed.
Dora Baiolle. vs. B. L. Ward ct al.
default.
G. C. Palmberg vs. Mary Osgood-
settled ana dismissed.
Blake, McFal Co. vs. Charles Rosen-
oerg-same orie.
James Phillips vs.. Matd Makarinen-
same order.
John Fox ". ]. o. Han,horn-demur-
rer oyerruled and judgment
Columbia Rivr Packing Company VS..
Cosmo Constan;Ine-set :or trial Sep
AElllNfI
Ellen Scott vs.. A. & c. r. R.-set for
trial on Tuesday. September a.
F7avel Hotel Co. VS.. E. ]. Ford-dLs-
missed as per stipulation.
NJ Marcuse rs. II. Toi-settled and
dismissed.
Pacific Sheet Metal Works VS.. ]. H.
DeForce-same order.
Frank Spi:;le VS.. Con Crowley-same
order.
7. T. Ross cl al. vs.. C. c. Lazell-same
order.
Z. n win.on va. Thomas Linville and
Robt Carru,hsrs-same order.
V. H. Coffey vs.. SchOeneb5ck Bros
Judgment and attached property ordered
sold
For the first time IN TWO years a grand
jury was empaneled and the following
jurors will serve: c. 5. Dow, John
Waterhouse Thomas Doig, f. NJ.
Grimes. George SOLD, william Isovett
and Jacob Sture
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17

discovery IN Germlny a mania for max
Ing poIs0ns and irylng them on select
cd Victims Jecame 10 extensive that
The word fOr poison became gift"
which originally m,ant the same a. ours.
Social development, supplying a sort of
basis ,or feeling. and the discovery of
new explosives, and secret means Of
communi A'lJn. have bred the nlhllis,
p'rlas NJ anarchist
T1is certainly docg not make the spe-
cles any less dang rJus, ami public or
der reqlirr hat they b. properly re-
strained Anl anarchist advocating yio-
lrncr. should b, treated as lnsaqe. This
need no. work any Limitation Of our
great rights of free speech, free thought.
ara free ass mbly Indeed these are
a slfrgnEt Few anarchists care 10
go beyond the eKpressipn Of opinion and
those hat so are more easily discovered
n allowed 90 cKpr ~ heir views. II
70 10 ,. remembered also that there II
a "a ~ N.''AtFil VI hlihifilHlFs hk liz
head of whom AIDS Count Tolstoy.
who do not believe IN violence: but like
Socrates accept suffering Their views.
I consider absolutely Imprac;icable. 30
FAR "A disp .1sing with government ls
concerned Ike all other human
devices. or Institutions, governments
should De open 20 criticism and i'm
proyement Just government and faith
fu administration. are the answer 20
all ln,,lilg NJ criticism. Under such
governments anarchists will be- few.
Those hat ady)ca:e o:her than consti-
,utIonal means of correcting abuses
should be restrained or ieported.
II. S. LYMAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alex c. Mcdonald aud wife TO S. H.
Hoigeion-N. half Of sw. quarter Of
section "a. y. r s W; quit claim; 81.
United States TO John W. Reeves
patent for Sc. quarter Of sw quarter
OF section %. and E. half Of NV. quar-
ter ana EW. quarter Of NV. quarter Of
section 26. T n. R S W. 100 acres.
E. NJ. Grimes and wife to Maud P.
wright-lo: .. block 2. Railroad Addi-
tion to Ocean Grove. IS.
Mary E. Stanley TO B. F. Hedges. jr.
lot 50xIO0. next to HermOsa Park; $500.
Mary B. Zurich and husband to Katie
Kipp-lots Is and II. block 4, Taylor's
Astoria; $500.
R S. McEwan TO A. n Smith-ten
acres in Jewelt donation land claim, in
section 81, T n, r W; 800.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Committee OF Citizens Appointed TO
Make the Necessary Arrangements.

\ meeting Of citizens was held at the
court house last night at which COM
mttee was appointed 20 arrange for ap-
proprllte services 20 be held in confor-
nance with the proclamations Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Governor Geer and
Mayor Bergman on Thursday, Septem-
ber 10. The committee is composed Of
Mayor Bergman. chairman; II. F. Prael,
f. L. Parker, Judge Gray and c. H,
stockton.
They will meet this morning to eff
feet temporary organization and will
begin Immediately to arrange for the
memorial services c. 5. Wright was
chosen chairman Of last nights meet
ing. 1, was suggeseei that open air
services be held IL the weather permits.
otherwise Foard K stokes hall and
Fishers opera house will be secured and
two meetings held, The services will
be held At 2;l5 p, m, iha, the services
to be held in the churches will not
be in.erfered with.
\ motion was made by Hon. c. w.
Fulton that all places Of business be
closed for the entire day and was sec
ondcd by Herman Wise. The ministers
of the different churches have been in
yitel to attend and a general invita-
tion is extended 20 all the residents of
Astoria and the surrounding country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
To- RESTRAIN ANARCHY.


II $ Lyman saws thl: Advocates Of
Violence should be Treated as Insane
The universal claim that the death u
Prcsllen, Mckinley is lamented by all
classes ana pa-ties. - fully bourne out
There Is no one " any ierltion.
whatever. and perhaps absolutely none
outside or the lit,la band ot anarchists
who does no, sincerely mourn for the
man. ami Ieplora and condemn The man
nor u his death
This applies perhaps more fully 70
thos, thar were not his political sup
porters han 20 those who Were. How
ever Nrp est and sincere, or even severe,
nigh. have been his opponents, or those
who affiliated with chem, all acQuIes,ed
absolutely In he results ihlt made him
the administrator ~ the government,
and w,rc willing TO defer their private
Judgment To that Of ;he people, More
over the ,haraTer lni good Judgment
og President Mckinley had undoubtedly
grown upon ALL classes, His purposes,
as. for instance stated at Buffalo. were
more generally accepted rs the goal TO-
ward which ne WAS directing his move
mrnis. the practical advantages on the
whole of his ecanmic principles seemed
II oyachalanc, their advantages; and all
conservative rtfo,mHrs were satisfied 70
allow his policies % develop 10 their
worth. He VAS undoubtedly an oppor-
tunist. and bent his courses 10 NEE, cir
cums,ancas; but from his political inter-
probation or the times no one could
have guided Affairs more ably.
But besides this all those who have
in any way hoped for or have at
tempted reforms, deplore beyond all
measure any resort to violence. Rea-
son. persuasion, education and light,
and just laws. are all that any reformer
worthy Of the name wishes to use. No
man now expects 20 accomplish any
thing worthy by violence OF any kind.
II is indeed one of the reformers' be-
liefs .hat even ordinary war is a doubt
ful means Of progress; much less assas-
slnaton. The act Of Czolgosz, besides
being murder, is calculated to shatter
the very conditions upon which all re-
formers rely for success. 1t awakens
fear and passion, and provides the very
temper in which, II they chose, any
who wish to make inroads upon popu-
lar liberties, may do their work.
As to the anarchists, Of the Cozlgosz
type, themselves, they are undoubted-
ly a species of madmen. In disturbed
and changing times such manlas as
theirs are likely to appear This is
partly due to political unrest and part
ly to scientific progress. Public fren-
zles were noticed during the period Of
he Protestant revolution in Europe; |
the wl.chcaft deluslon extended even to
America. During the time Of chemical
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
TWO VALUES.

HERE are two values to every purchase e.
Hssa what it costs and what it pays you. Cork
EsAtSsl costs cents pound, but il you are drown
I---J ing half mile from shore, its value would
be not what you pay for cork, bot what cork saves
you" When woman buys soaps she often con-
fuses the two values She sees only what she pays.
She overIooks what she receives Now single
cake Of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty
times its cost in the saving effects. Test your
self! Vegetable Oil Soap. Ivory white. 1t foatsl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
A NEW INVENTION IN FOG SIG
NAILS,

A new method of signalling during
togs has been invented that will lessen
the danger OF collisions among ocean
vessels, and If it proves a success many
serious disasters will be averted. 1t is
well TO heed signals Of danger whenever
they may appear. especially those that
show there is something wrong with the
stomach. Hoste;ters Stomach Bitters
should at once be brought to the rescue,
as It will absolutely cure stomach, liv-
er and kidney troubles There is moth
ing to equal this medicine for dyspepsia,
Indigestion. insomnia or nervousness. II
has been before the public fifty years
and Its superiority is firmly established.
II YOU are a sufferer from any OF these
complaints do not fail to give It a fair
trial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
CALL FROM THE MAYOR,

To the p"ople of Astoria The blood
stained hand " anarchy mas rotfbeI US
~ our president That brave soldier. 10y
nI friend faithful public servant. ten-
Dor husband and GOd-f-aring man. VIII
liam Mckinney s no more AMI every
American heart thr0bs w.h pain.
We can't ray anything that wlI add
lus'ro 90 his fame. but We ran rcSolye
10 dedicate Ourselves ~ lhs emulation
~ hIs noble qualities. fDr the glory ~
our country a1l FOR ihc good N hh
countrymen whom william NcKinl >
lpvud AM served ~ well
~ order hat we may ghow our respect
f,r our late president that wo may eX-
press our aorroM and for the purpose
of Offering duplication u 20 Almighty God
that H. may comfort the stricken MID
0w ana give brr strength ana support,
now tha' she can ~ longer lean upon
he strong arm N her desp,ci husband:
and lnconf,rinliy with the PROCLAMATION
Issued hy the presi lent NJ the United
States ami the one Issued by IN. gov
crnOr N this state. call upon all loyal
cl,.zens 10 suspend ~ public and pri-
yatr business. while the remains u our
rrvercd dead are borne 10 ,heir hnal
resting place.
further recommend tha, all nags De
placed At hIlf-mast ana hat during the
hour u the funeral al church bells and
the Hre bells be- ,ollei. ana that the
pe5plc meet In the various places 0i
worship. there 70 offer prayer to God IN
high IN whom ~ sincere prayer is ever
offered In vain.
ISAAC BERGMAN. Mayor
Astoria. ore. Sep is. 1901
Governor Gesr has issued the follow
Ing proclamation setting adle I day Of
mourning;
ITO the People ~ Oregon. For the
third time within The history u the
United states ls people are IN mourn
inR over the dei'h ~ their presiden. by
means Of m assassin bullet During |
nm era of yrorounl peace. when our peo-
pie are IN the enjoyment " an era Of
prosperity. and while ming |
ling freely with all classes Of the people |
whose Interests he mad labored Impair |
TALLY 10 promote the hand ~ the |
.rracherous assissIn. which was extend
'd In prnfessai friendship. committed |
,ne of the toules. deals that will ever
lark-u ne pages u the worll's history.
Dur beloved president. William McKin-
cy. Ia dead and In this aour Of nation
n afTiIc,lnn the gri Z which oyersprtads
he entlr. nation IL shared by the peo-
Die " Oregon, with bowed heads and
Borrowing hearts
The mortal remains " President Nc
Iinley will be laid TO rest a; Canton. O..
m, Thursday. September 10. and in re-
pee; TO his memory. recommend that
IN tina, day all public and private busi-
irss be- suspended. as FAR as possible
hat nags b. PLACED al half-mast, that
he peopl, meeting n their respective
,llcrs of public worship TO ask Tor that
national consolation which can only
.ome from Almighty God. and tina, AZ
he hour ~ ne funeral all church beHs
hroughou. TIE state De ,olled as an eN-
,r,sv3n " IN. grief which weighs up-
N our hearts A. w. pass through this
hldow " national bereavement"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
TO THE LADIES.

take pleasure in informing you that
my fall and winter stock for little men
has arrived.
The new yoke overcoats, Russian
blouse and Lord Raglan overcoats. The
Norfolk suits. 3-p.ece Manlys. apiece
suits and other new things.
Also an endless variety Of separate
pants from so cents to $50 with dou-
bic sea. and knee.
These goods are the creation Of the
leading boys house in America.
II you desire good. reliable boys
clothing at reasonable prices for good
goods, cal! at The Big Store"
Very respectfully,
HERMAN WISE
The Reliable Clothier and Halter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17

Up in British Columbia a coroner's
Jury has charged a man with man
Slaughter because he refused medical
attention to a child who was dying Of
diphtheria. Il Is to be hoped the court
Jury will do at least as wen. Murder
mig children by the prayer process 10
as wicked as killing them in any 9TH
er way
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Invitation Is extended to all ministers
TO meet with citizens 10 take part in
memorial srevices to be held at 2:15 p.
m. on Thursday, the 18th inst, aud re-
qucsS made that their church services
be arranged at such time as not to in
terfere with such general service.
Plan OF service will depend upon the
weather, which will be made known al
the earliest possible time.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE 6Gi

All contrasts foi advertising IN
the AStoiinn are made on u guar.
nntee Of circulation four times
larger than that of any paper
published or circulated In Clnt.
sop eouniy.