davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
NEWTON & LEONARD,
MARSHALL, NILSSON
Hoy and Albert James.
MISSOURI.

hoy a0O hlOeTL JaUeS.
Judge Stoutfer was a very
popular man and was consid-
cred just and fair by both
friends and opponents. His
death is deplored and is n loss
to the people of Saline county.
| Henry Taylor
+: At his residence, adjoining
the town OF Mt. Leonard,
Henry Taylor, one of the lead
ing citizens Of Saline county,
passed away Thursday, April
25th, at lao p. m. aged 20
years 10 months and 8 days.
Mr.. Taylor, though well
advanced in years, was a man
OF much vigor for one SO old,
and was seemingly In good
health up to the beginning OF
his fatal sickness, which be.
gan about three weeks before
his death. He had resided
on the farm on which he died
since 1873, having moved
there from-nea Grand Pass,
10 which place he moved in
1853 from Ohio, where he was
born and lived until he came
to Missouri. lie was mar.
ried TO Elizabeth Ann Spears
in Highland county, Ohio,
January 20, 1849, and to this
union was born five sons,
three of whom are now living,
The eldest Francis Marion,
died when twelve years ole
before the family came u
Missouri, and another son
David, u highly esteemed
fcitizen of Western Saline
county, passed away iu The
same house in which the sub
ject of this sketch died, TIVE
years ago the 9Th OF thi'
month, at the age of forty
; three years. The surviving
children are Samuel, OF Henr.
: county, this state, who is .en
: gagged in the coal business
Arthur, a railroad enginee
on the Burlington, who re
: resides in Kansas City, ant
: william, also of Kansas City
who Is now and has been TO
!, a number OF years, on tn
: police force Of that city.
His wife, with whom he ha
lived 55 years Q months an
! 16 days, at the time OF he
!. death, passed away August {
t 1904, in the house in whic
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
FOR SALE

We have for sale in Southern Texas the Indian Terri
TORY and the Texas Pan Handle both improved and unm
proved lands at from $40 to $40 per in tracts to suit
he buyer. These lands advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire good farm at
reasonable price should take advantage of the opporni
ties that offer. We will show you any OF the lands
have for sale either the first third Tuesdays of
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to
ceed $40 for the round trip be purchased We have
also fine list Of Saline County farms for sale and adun
dance Of money at five per interest with which to pay
for them Come in and write for further nor-
rnaf
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03

Who was stricken with paral-
'ysis while delivering u SER
mon at an Epworth league
conference at Marshfeld a
week ago last Wednesday
night, died at noon to-day.
The minister did lot regain
consciousness after being
stricken and was kept alive
for ten days by means of
nourishment given by injec.
ftion.
The last utterauce of the
pastor seemed, SO his bearers
declare, TO have possessed
y significant as well as q
prophetic meaning. He was
concluding his sermon u,
Marsbfield when he collapsed
in the pulpit, and his las,
words were: Heaven, my
friends, is a real place.
Rev. Given was "a native ol
Virginia, 62 years old, aud
bad spent thirty-eight years
in the ministry in Missouri,
He had been pastor of church
es at Harrisouville, California
Belton, Jefferson City, Lex
ington and Slater.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
HER htAlItl DESTROYED
BY PELVIC CATARRH.

CN~~~S~~S~ss~s~~I~ ~
"pc-r1-aa has prolonged my
NE sOd made 1cw woman 0f
me. "--Nfrs. ~. ID. Robinson. :
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
Reid's Barn Sold

Elsea g. Hains traded VIM.
Reid's barn on West Arrow
last week to j. Ii. Noonon for
l6S acres in Charlton county,
) miles east OF Brunswick.
Consideration Sl2, 600 on each
side. Mr.. Reid has leased
the barn for one year.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
DEATHS
John Tillman Stouffer.
MARSHALL,

The death of Judge ]. Il.
Stouffer Sunday ut 1890 a. N.
came both as a shock and SUR
prise TO the people of Saline.
Mr.. Stouffer had been feeling
poorly for q short time aud
shortly before bis death he
sent for his son, who is u
physician and who recognized
that his fathers heart was
not working properly, but as
he stepped out Of the room n
few minutes the father sud
denly expired.
Mr.. Stouffer was born in
Frederick county, Nd, June
81, 1888, but moved with his
parents TO Virginia and was
practically raised there. He
came TO Napton at the age of
Is and was married TO Miss
Elizabeth Adkisson, his sur.
viving widow, at the age OF
20. To this union twelve
children were born, seven Of
whom are living, as follows:
Mrs. GIN. Buntin, Mrs. Chas
Clough, Mrs. @. Lester, DR..
Robert w., Leonard T., Geo.
E., and Carroll G. Stoutfer all
but the last one named resid-
ing ip Saline.
The funeral services were
held at the residence at 2 p.
m. Tuesday and ut Smiths
Chapel at 3p. m. conducted
by DR.. G. G. Woods, of st.
Louis, an old friend of Mr..
Stouffer. He was buried with
Masonic honors and among
the large number of Masons
who attended we're the follow.
ing from here:
G.. G. Robertson, Frank Lise
tor, Wallace Strother, LOUIS
Lowenstein, s. j. MontgOm
cry, J. v. Chase, Joshua Bar
bee, Edwin Brown, Adam
Swisher, L. G. Gaunt, G. M
Lacy, ]. 8. Wilson, o. W
Johnston, L. L. Whitman, r
B. Taylor and others.
The funeral was a YER,
large one and was ATTENDED
by people from all parts OF th'
county, showing the high es
TEEN in which the Judge wa
held. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Messrs. G
W. Lacy, Will Koontz, Alber
80
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03
Proud Papa Putnam M. D.

is the new title Of DR.. A. G..
Putnam since Tuesday, when
his wife presented him with a
fine daughter named Norma
Elizabeth.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03

500, 900 to loan at low
rate Of interest; bargains to be
had In business, and resid-
snce property In Marshall,
farms In Saline and adjoining
counties for sale reasonable.
Insurance.. Abstracts, and
Notary Public.
Denedick = McAmis
!. N Neeth I.afaystts,
heae:y III q! !, !.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03

scale they give the boss the
right to name the number of
hours to constitute II work
day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-03

the husband died, he being1
the third member Of the famd
lily, as above noted, TO pass
away In less than three years
all in the same house in which
The family had lived since
1873.
In the death OF Mr.. Taylor
there has passed away one
who will be greatly missed 10
the community lin which he
lived, but his honorable, up
right life will long be re-
membered by the many
friends who now mourn bis
loss, aud who will always re-
member the kindly face and
gentle manner Of "Uncle
Henry" as he was generally
called and known throughout
the neighborhood in which he
lived.
In early life, he. with his
young wife united with the
New Light church in Ohio, in
which faith he lived and died..
and no one ever doubted this
good mans sincerity either 10
religious or business affairs.
He was the son Of David
and Rebecca Taylor and was
one of a family of eight chill.
dren, only two of whom are
now living-William, wholives
in Southern Missouri, and
David, who is q resident Of
IOhio.
Throughout his liie until
the death Of his wife, he was
u very active business man
aud by his industry and good
business management had nc
quired a handsome fortune,
largely invested in real estate
in the garden spot OF this, the
richest agricultural county Of
Missouri, showing that in the
!, early development OF the
county even before the won
derful resources OF the soil
here were known, as il is now,
he with u far.seeing eye was
able 10 locate wisley although
having but recently moved
into the state.
i After the death of his wife
his son, David, who was then
living, moved back to the
home place aud assumed the
, management Of the farm but
. his death, which soon follow
ed that of his mother, left
) his father disconsolate, who
> seemed to surrender. com-
pletely u sorrow and old age,
|, and without further effort u
: continue the active manage.
/. ment OF his business, he leas'
? ed his beautiful farm which
' had so long been his home,
: the place OF SO many joys aud
sorrows, only reserving one
r room of his house which be
= always called home and in
a which he died. After leasing
). his farm he made a visit u
r his old home in Ohio after
Q which he devoted much Of biz
time, with his children ant
A friends, going and coming a
a will but always apparently il
= at ease, not remaining long a
|, One place.
I Thus has ended a bus.
life, and thus has there pass
ed away one OF the best me-
lthiA communikv has eve
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
REYNOLDS INQUEST TODAY.
Witnesses 10 Automobile Accident
Differ as 10 Cause.

AT the morEue this morning the c0ro-
ner's jury viii hear the testimony ef sew
eral eyewitnesses snd viii render "a YER
dict Ia the case Of the death of Dr. FL
mer r. Reynolds. who died early yester-
day morning at the Casualty Hospital as
the result Of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident
The body was taken 10 the morgue yes
teTday morning. but afterward, at the di-
rection Of the deputy coroner. was re-
moved 10 local undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial
William Il Wyman, who was driving
the automobile st the time il struck DIT.
Reynolds. was arrested yesterday morn
ing following the latter-s death, but at
the direction Of Dr. Glazebrook, the act
ing coroner, was released yesterday fore
noon on his personal bond Although IL
was first reported that Or. Reynolds had
jumped from the street car while il was
in motion and had run directly into the
automobile before the driver had time to
bring the machine 20 "a stop, eyewituesses
Of the accident yesterday denied the
statement According TO what they say,
the car had come 20 "a standstiI before
the man aIghted. and the automobile.
coming along at a high speed, ran over
him before he had time 10 get out Of the
way.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
JUDSON REPORT STIRS NAVY
Captain Fears Result in Case Of War
with Big Power.
Declares Country Is In Danger Of
Disastrous Conflict If Navy
IL Not Improved.

An unusual government document. and
one that has caused no end Of comment
in army and navy circles, has been for
warded TO the War Department by Capt
William V. Judson, Of the corps Of en-
gineers. L. S. A.
Capt Judson is one of the officers sent
to China TO report on the operations OF
( the Russian and japanese armies. and he
returned to the United states aned with
/ the deepest forebodings and dark prophe-
cics as 10 what would happen to this
country IN the event of a war with any
/ firsJ-class power.
He declares that only by adopting Ger
tain measures of Improvement. both iu
the army and the navy which he out
: lines in emphatic words can the country
be saved from a disastrous and shame
ful war" He intimatez that the United
States navy is not up to the standard Of
other nations, either IN personnel or
equipment. and hints mysteriously at
coming wars with the certainty Of a chosen
prophet, seeming TO feel that both Japan
and Germany are awaiting Il chance 10
poUnce upon defenseless nation. The
weakness of the United States he attrib-
p
easements growing out of the nccupation
Of the Philippines, the Panama Canal.
and the Monroe doctrine. On the whole
there are few features of the established
government that appear to be run IN ac-
cordance with Capt JUdson's views
Capt Judson has always been regarded
as competent and capable officer and
his somewhat unusual report has caused
some comment among his brother Off
GERS
Officers at the Army and Navy Club
last night would make but little comman.
on the report and would hardly admit
having read IT,
An officer prominent in army circles.
Fhowever, said that he was very much
surprised at the report. He further said
that in all probability the report would
be accepted just as any other document
OF that sort was received
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
men KNOWN HERE
Stevens and White, Honored by
Japan, Formerly of This City.
Their work for the MikndO During
Russo-JHBnnese War Earns
Them 100000 Each.

a brief dispatch from Tokyo announc-
ine that the japanese government had
made grants of $4,000 each 10 Durham
White Stevens and Henry Willard Denni-
son Tor their services iu the Russo-Jap-
aHcsc war has caused much interest In
Washington.
Mr. Stevens and AIr Dennisou are Amer
leans who entered the japanese dipIo-
matte service in the capacity OF advisers.
and have had a very prominent part in
the conduct OF the foreign affairs of the
empire. Both are wei known ga Wash
iugton. dr- Stevens more generally than
Ar. Dennison, Tor the latter has spent
much of his life in Japan. while Mr.. Ste
vcns. who is a native OF this city, was
here for many years prior 20 the war
with Russia
Dir. Dennisog. q native Of Vermont. was
a clerk ia the office OF the Third Auditor
OF the Treasury in the '5Ts and '7Js
and in ls3 became legal adviser 10
the japanese department OF foreign
affairs He assisted the Japanese pIani-
potentiaries az Portsmouth iu negotiating
the peace treaty with Russia. He has
twice been decorated by the Emperor OF
Japan. and IS "a member for Japan of
The Permanent Tribunal of Arbitration
az The Hague. Mr.. Dennison is a mem
ber Of tine Metropolitan Club, Of this
city.
Mr. stevens was graduated from Ober-
liza College iu lNl. was admitted 70 the
bar ot thc District Of Columeia. and in
1913 was appointed secretary of the
United States Legation az Tokyo. He
held that office for nine years. and in
ls& resigned and returned 50 this coun-
try. In November OF that year be en-
tered tlc service OF The Japanese govern
ment as English secretary OF the Iega-
ton ia Washington, and the next year
went to Tokyo for service In the foreign
office. I'm 1857 De became honorary coun-
selor Of the japanese Legation in Wash
lnetuu. and was recalled to Japan for
temporary service on several occasions
I'm 1903 he was appointed diplomatic adj
wiser 70 the Emperor Of Korea. "a position
OF great Importance I'm view Of Japan S
complete control OF the Hermit Kingdom
Mr.. Stevens has been decorated by the
japanese Emperor He Is q member Of
the Metropolitan and Alibi clubs OF
Washington and the Maryland Club OF
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
ATONRhENT DAY OBSERVED
Orthodox and Reformed Jews Fill
Washington SynagOgues.
Ancient Customs Fol-
Iovved in Services at Above ShO-
fem-Dr. Stern's Anniversary.

Attired in flowing white shrouds, sym
bo,fe Of death. the black and white
PRAYER shawls folded around their forms,
and little black skull caps covering their
heads. the men OF Israel. their wives.
sons and daughters. spent yesterday until
the sun died down in the Western hori-
zon. in prayers and lamentations. it be-
ing the Day Of Atonement the Fearful
Day"
The synagoguas Of the orthodox and re-
formed congregations were filed 70 over
flowing all day long, and the streets IN
the immediate vicinity of these houses
of worship were crowded with the fol-
lowers of David, some on their way TO
the services. others coming from the syn
agogues and lingering on the sidewalks
10 chat for a few minutes with their
friends
The celebration at Above Sholem was
most interesting by reason Of the con-
gregation subscribing to the ancient Jew
ism rites. Here the devOut Jew was seen
swayiag to and fro. wailing his lamenta-
tions and prayers, beating his breast and
turning his cOuutenance 10 the East. 10
the city Of Jerusalem. where every faith
full Jew wishes TO be placed 70 final rest.
Rev. Dr. Snverstone preached the ser
mon. and Canter Liebsohn assisted by a
choir Of men and boys. chanted the ser
vices. The reading desk coverings, the
curtain of the ark. and the head cover
ings Of the rabbi were white, as sign
Of purity of the forgiveness Of sin The
burning Of the customary candles In the
synagogue was omitted on account OF
the danger connected herewith Candles
were kept burning all day, however. IN
the homes of the orthodox Jews.
The celebration ot the day was partic-
ularly significant at the Eighth Street
Temple. where Rev DR.. Stern, the senior
rabbi Of the synagogue, celebrated the
thirty-ffth anniversary of his services
at the temple He conducted services
throughout the day, and yesterday after
noon preached the sermon. a special
musical programme was rendered by the
choir
At the Adath Israel synagogue the
/ services were conducted by DR.. Hummel
of Baltimore, who was assisted by Rabbi
Samuels Talmud Tera synagogue was
also crowded all day with worshipers
and penitents.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
DIED.

CARROLL suddenly. en- Monday. September l5.
1917, 90 so .. IL. after lingering illness %
seven months Mai JAMES CARROLL. surgeon,
L. s. A. beloved husband q Jennie NJ ,Ce1rgei
lucas. st his houe l453 Clifton street northwest.
he leaves a wife and seven children 20 mourn
lis less
ELBEET-On Tuesday September u. 1907, at 2 a.
m at his resideuc5, I'13 South Capitol street,
AlELCHOIR WI ELBERT, husband Of Mary
Ebert iuee Hsrfuettf.
Funeral from his late residence. 1902 South Capitol
stzear Friday. september % az g. M themes
- the Church Of ST. yinc5ut de Paul where
requiem mass VIII be said fCT the repCse Of his
soul Relatives and fricwis are invited % attend.
Iu,rmeur az Mount u.iyet CemFtCTy- Meade
Post NJ. 3 G.. A. R. wil attend ,PhiadaI-
pli3 papers please copyi
ENERsON-Departed this life. September T. 1907,
az 1912 g. m. WILLIAM NAYLOR beloved
husband of Eva A Emerson lnee Bokmauj and
son of Saliie B. and Jhe late Col. o. 7. EmGr-
son.
Funeral services az ?. m- Thursday, September
r. al Masonic Hall, Georgetown lnternent It
ROCK Greek Cemetery
HANDY suddenly. On Wednesday September Is.
1907. al $50 a. m. at the Casualty Hospital,
GEORGE X. HANDY.
Notice Il funeral hereafter
HURLEY-On Tuesday. September Z. 1907. at his
home, in Hyartsrillc. SD. JOHN. beloved huS-
band Of Cara 2. Hurley and s1u 0i Elizabeth
and the late Michael Hurley.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter
KELLOGG-On Monday. September l5. 1907. st
Washington. d. c., Ut. WILLIAM VALIANT
KELLOGG son 0t the late Col William L
Kelloee, oi the Fifth Infantry.
Funeral at Jefferson. Ohio.
LEE-Departed this life on Tuesday evening. Sep
temhsr I1 1857. az % o'clock Mrs ELLA LEE,
beloved wife Of Charles Lee sud sister o. sarah
Bel and brothers. 40 her residence 92 Twenty
seventh street northwest.
Funeral VIE take place from Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Arlington. Va, Friday afternoon. sep
tembtT %
REYNOLDS Suddenly, on wednesday mcrnlngs
September Is. 1871 ELMER ROBERT KEI-
NOLDS ST.
Funeral services Thursday September 70. ar n
M. at his late residence. SIS Maryland avenue
northeast. Iutsmcrt ct Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
3. S. Dent Of Ae-icultaro-wea.lgr Rareau.

L. s. Deut- uf Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. wednesday. sept. I3 l3l7-s D. ID.
Conditions are stil unsettled over the northern
portion If the country. and there were showers from
Southern Sew England and the Middle Atlantic
States westward 20 the Mississippi River also in
Niuuesot4- eastern portions Of the Daka-as Florida
Western Louisiana. Eastern Texas, and southern
COLORADO
tt is decidedly cooler IN the Middle Atlantic
States and New England and tie Dakaias. while in
the Central valleys the South ard Southwest high
tlUprutGres cJEtilac
There VIII De showers Thursday from the Upp,r
Mississippi VALLEY and Upper Lake region eastward
into southern NcS England and also in Florida
LOUISIANA the eastern portion ~ Eastern Texas.
and probably ln fle Central Rocky Mountain region
There viii De- showers Friday in the Lake region,
the U1par Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic States
southern Naw England. Eastern Florida, and along
the GH,f coast.
II the South Atlantic ard the interior of the East
Gulf States, the Missouri Valley and the West gen
oally Jhc weather VIII b. fair Thursday and Friday
Il Wl De c1ller Thursday iu tie Upper Mississippi
Valley and warmer Friday in tie Middle Atlantic
States aud NeE England.
The winds along tLe New England coast win be
light % fresh uortE,as, tJ east: Cu the Middle At
lGNtic cue-- light % fresh northeast 90 southeast:
ou the South Atlantic coas. light 60 fresh ea,rerly
possibly increasing cH the Florida coast: on the
last Gulf coast light 90 fresh and variable; Oh the
West Guf coast light 10 frsh g1uths8steriy, on She
Lower Lakes fresh east % southeast and Un the
JIFer Lakes fresh s0utAcrly. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
VII have light 90 fresh northeast 60 southeast winds
unsettled and shower weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
LIGHT ON KNIGHTLYs CAREER.
Alleged SwindIer said 10 Have Left
Debts in Providence, II. I.

Chief Wiude. Of the Secret Service. is
receiving much information concerning
the operations of the man who when ar
rested in Philadelphia last week, gave
the name of c. Y. Knightly He was de-
tanned on charge of misusing the mails
and impersOuating q national bank exam
liner. He advertised over the name Of
II II. Rogers" for young women be
tween the ages OF seventeen and twenty
three to travel with him as stenographers
in his alleged work as a national bank
examiner. and meet bank presidents
Letters have been received from Provi-
dence, r. T., showing that Knightly had
quite "a career. there. He IS alleged to
have left many. persons in that city to
whom ne was indebted in various sums
Among the complainants are p. J. Kehoe.
80 Weybosset street, who is on a bail
bond of $1,000. and J. b. Kennay who
wrote 20 the marshal al Philadelphia.
Chief Wilkie has received a copy Of the
contract which Knightly asked the
confding applicants for positions as stem
ographers to 4gn. One of the clauses
read as follows:
1Hd tlie party ol Jle SttoHu part tine
victim) agrees to accompany the party
OF the first part CNnishtly) upon any trip
he may make for business purposes with
out recourse. as against Che party of the
first part for any gossip OF scandal that
may arise thersfrom, provided. however
that nothing IN this agreement shall be
construed 90 prevent the party of the
second part from recourse to law as
against the party of the first part for
misconduct on his part
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
GOV. HANLY CALLED HOME.
Cancels Norfolk Engagement he
cause Og Illness of Family.

Gov j Fank Hanly, Of Indiana. was
in Washington for q few hours yesterday.
He arrived at o'clock, accompanied by
Mrs. Hanly from Columbus, Ohio. where
he delivered an address Tuesday.
He was billed 10 speak at Norfolk to-
day and to 60 thence to Wilmington. Del.
TO speak, but he received a telegram here
announcing the illness Of a member Of his
family and cancelled the dates and re-
turned TO Indiana by the first train last
night.
Gov Hanly was very much depressed
over the news and asked TO be excused
from talking for publication. While IN
Washington Gov. and Mrs. Hanly were
the guests Of Robert J. TraceWell, Comp
troller of the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19

The War Department has issued re-
vised set of regulations for the govern
ment mounted service school az Fort
Riley. Kans.,, which heretofore has been
known as the School for Application for
Cavalry aand Field Artillery. The com
mandant of the school is 10 be a general
officer There is 20 be detailed annually
Tor tour Of instruction twenty-five Of
ficers Of cavalry and twelve officers of
field artillery, to be selected from cap
talas or lieutcnants recommended by
.TegimentaI commanders, or by the Cbief
of STAFF