davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Flag Raised at Taft Home.

hC uO"htOWH StTcetS ana lnG CnOf-
oughfares leading to the residence of
Charles p. Taft. at 4th and Pike streets,
early were thronged with visitors, sight
seers and residents Of the city anxious
to witness and take part in the days
celebration; A military band in Gov
eminent Square began at $3.50 o'clock
the morning concert for the entertain
ment OF the downtown crowds.
The ceremonies OF the day at the
Taft residence began at $50 am. with
the raising Of large American flag to
the ton of a f1fty-foot staff. This was
largely a neighborhood affair for the
flag was presented by Mr.. Taft's neigh
bors and fellow-citizens Of Cincinnati
The conditions Of the gift are that the
flag shall be raised whenever the candi-
date Is in the city. Judge Jacob H.
Cromwell. who made the presentation
speech. declared that the demonstration
was in no sense partisan or political
For the time being" he said. I'VE
have obliterated party lines and ignore
national platforms. We are here SIM
ply as citizens Of Cincinnati and as
i;am Hon nsish9ors and admirers of Will
The flag was accepted by Charles p
Taft. at whose house the candidate will
make his campaign headquarters during
September and October
Candidate Taft was an Interested
though invisible. listener to the fag-rais-
ing exercises from just inside the front
screen doors of the Taft residence To
adhere strictly to the program he could
not respond to the repeated calls for his
presence when the speeches had been
concluded. Mrs. Taft. tastefully gowned
in black wolfe. black hat with black
plumes. and tiger lilies at her waist. sat
on the veranda and heartily applauded
The yard and streets had been thronged
with people from early morning to wit
ness the fag-raising ceremonies. Amer
ica," sung by the assemblage, selections
by band and by members of the Yale
alumni. formed a part Of the program.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev
George A. Thayer. Meanwhile a band
concert was being enjoyed by an inn
mense crowd, surrounding Government
Square, some blocks away and marching
clubs were making practice marches en-
tirely independent of orders or commands
under the huttering hags in many streets
A long line of solemn looking car
riages appeared before the Hotel Sinton
early in the forenoon. and the members
of the notification committee OF the re-
publican national committee augmented
by the numerous members of the nation
al committee who had come to attend
the ceremonies. proceeded to take their
places for a professional drive to the
Taft residence to partake Of q notifica-
ton breakfast. This little feature was
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23


-.-- and The task Is BY no means Vet complete
z- Save men classified according 70 their race and
----.-v- The States and even the cities, they
born IN according 70 their religion and pOItlcs-
stages culture. their trades and professions.
according their size The shape and u their
heads The nature II their hair their characters and
---e-z-le--s. The amount OF money they possess.
The .--ee= they hold. their mode Of dress, their
5-=-a-- '-zl--5--n fact according 10 ANYTHING one
-l..=e- 10 other animal te classified II 50
---- different ways. because no other animal Is 50
v-.-5e-----Iv c0-l-leE
.'-e u me most recent cla5sIrCatiOnS Is that by
II 5ler,- P1-l-in who divides men INTO Two distinct
E-. .-c-ss---le brave and the C-uId- To the 1l-s-
E---- belong those who are vel balanced and tran
--- -aen 4 strong wills. marked characters and
masters II themselves men VINO are rulers and
authorities who are bold. ambitious eu1e----5rlE-
persistent cold --lGe etc. t. the second group he
long those who feeble. nervous emotional IN
--esz. Re sentimental. melancholy doC-e. hum
Bic a-ae- 1cz4e playful dlle---lre 57lgEeS-lle.
mystical etc.
An Eu-ll5--la-. after pointing on that suC1 gen
e-zL differences obtain among the lower ANNALS
adds. There are men and women among Us not
unity described by the slang that degnares them
a. stla-Es--yegDit VINO are always on the pounce-
some Of them aggressive n manner. many O1 them
bland and sly. ve- aone The less predatory. bent
u-,1- turning everything and everybody -C ad-
vantage. whose outlook on the world Is as place
wherein - acquire property place and power and
Who regard every IeIELDo- Is -a-r game And there
a-- r- hers n hosts who mostly a--lI
~ persons both manner and cr.-acter- whose
c-e- desire -lev share with The -a1DIr-11Sr 10 oe
Ie-- alg-e-aud who suggest their suspicion and
s-sIe-- -Le a-a-er- state u -llnd u the coy and
r-ld-s- COW
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Rushing 10 Extremes

TT brave and ne -1-lld. the good and the bad,
me beautiful and the ugly. the -lCL and the poor,
-le I'D and The volD-. he wise and the foolish
" classify everything D-g pairs 9--- minds rush 10
extremes and ignore the means which les 5---E
M r more numerous. and therefore more dlCult
T. --z about / + mental incidence which Is the
cause Il our many Lat baked notions and beliefs,
C.-- countless g-eruiIce5 both small and great and
-r1e deeds Cf violence and injustice which result
from loose and ha=-v thinking To classify men as
braves and towards only lnscIeutlnC but uL-
7,1-- -g the millions who belong 70 neither category,
t,--- who. under favorable conditions. may become
either heroes or rolrrO0ns-
Alexander the Great, who offered sacrifices 10
Fer before gong 70 battle and Tullus Hostlllus,
y7-a erected temples and CoLSeC-aued priests 70
- nav t-- accused OF having been supersrltlous,
F,-,- certainly not Of having been ignorant o1
human nature. for there never lived brave who
v-as -1ca-a5ie g1 quakng with 1ea-. gwen The
15-g-e- conditions. nor q craven coward who could
-r- d. deeds i daring when the -lle the place and
C-t5e- circumstances were prDpltIous thereto 4
-7lid Young mother who sLrleks 1t the sight OF
mouse yr bug VIII prove herself the equal ~ any
Immortal hero Il the lie OI ner child threatened
and successful soldier, The IDOL OF ms people,
VIII -reulbie and perspIre with lear when called
mon 70 address audience C1 admirers Az
men fear more Iess Just as al men EoFe ana
rzre--Ele exceptions Il there De any. are morbid
Strangely enough, al men lear when there Is no
z--r5a-er- reason Tor IT, when no danger whatever
clrlt-lrrz them namely. when they appear beiyre
~ audience This Is Of the most peculiar rIe-
-s-a Il human HE and Is worthy Of much more
-rar Il has received a. The hands ot sclen-
-Is-s The Psychology u Stage Fright. what Is II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
A Dramatist's Speech

THE other DESCRIPTION IS ~ Franclsque SarceE,
which translate very freely: My heart did not
begin 10 beat violently until the morning OF the
great day. | was taken with an uneaslness which
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

soon became very dis
tressing. Ny fear IN
creased as the time ad-
vanced. [ felt the utter
absurdity Of it all but
this IN no wise helped
me | could scarcely
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
An Itzllans Description

ETRST 4 al Re- Us quote Two excellent descrlp-
-lous Il this emotional disturbance "-leI VIII
ME h -7a-re- more concrete and enable Us
better - explain Il One Is by the famous Italian
rlvsicl9gist Angelic IOsso. All had 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Is v

TRONrhee earliest times
II down 70 the very
present philosophers
and scientists have been
Classifying man. each ac-
CCrdIng 10 ms own object
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Rousseau's Embarrassment

THOSE who have never appeared before public
L VIII probably consider these descriptions mere
rhetoric-hOw. indeed, can small matter pro
duce 80 many and such violent disturbances but
those who have been victims OF the demon Stage
Fright viii recognize the accuracy OF every detail
mentioned and some perhaps VIII even declare the
pictures underdraWn Rousseau. who was largely
instrumental IN bringing about the American and
French Revolutions and who was one OF the boldcst
and most original thinkers the world has seen
became SO embarrassed and confused when he had
to make a brief reply to a deputatIOn OF Swiss
who had come TO thank him for some books he had
presented TO their town library that he
stopped short and was openly laughed
at because of the great distress
he was ln over So lnsIgulh-
cant Il matter
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Will Sue the County

Attorney Robt. M. Reynolds will
Tile suit in the January term OF
the Circuit Court against Saline
county in the interest of John
Cook, Geo. Hemme, Sam Neal, Mr.,
Pinkepank and Others who hold
unpaid road warrants. There
are good many such warrants
and the holders are becoming i'm
patient, claiming that they have
waited long enough. At the
county clerks office we were told
that as there have been no road
taxes received the past years
the different districts had to
depend upon the poll tax collect
ed and that some OF the district
commissioners had issued war
rents In excess OF the revenue and
that the county court had re-
fused to allow same.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Thanks, gentlemen.
w. n. Blakely cmerly of Ar
row Rock writes from Hume
well Kansas-"Enc,osed find ST.
for which send me the Repub,i-
can a year if you think it can
stand the trip. l think we can
take care OF it when it comes as
there are lots OF good Cd Repub-
licans i'm Kansas"
w. +. Lynn handed Us a dollar
Monday while here on the Nc
Guire trial.
Peter Fauth Of west of town
called in Tuesday to have his
name enrolled as a reader.
Mrs. c. ID. Masters OF Shackel-
ford has our thanks for renewal
Wednesday.
G. w. Masters, OF Sweet Springs
also mailed US his renewal the
same day.
Chas. Chaffee handed US a do
lar for Christmas Wednesday.
}. ii. Detmer of Little Rock
was here on business Wednesday
and also renewed. lie informed
us that he will move to Sedalia
today to reside. His son f. +
will look after his farm. Mr.
Detmer is one OF Saline'S wealthy
and enterprising farmers and we
hope he and his family will not
leave us for good.
w. j. Mabrey has moved from
Slater to Sedalia.
r. Z. Neff OF east OF town call.
ed in yesterday to renew for
his father, Jas. Neff.
Mrs. Sarah A. Killing was q
new subscriber yesterday.
N. G. Hoffman, the gasoline
engine man, ordered the Republi,
can yesterday.
A. Rutledge and j. II. F,etche,
were here from Ridge Prairie We
terday and made Us a substantl.
al call.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Narrow Escape
for Passengers.
Mo. Pac. Passenger Nearly
Plunges into Salt Fork.

AS the west-bound passenger
train OF the Missouri Pacific Ry.
was approaching the big Salt
Fork bridge two miles west of
Nelson Wednesday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock the tender left
the rail and tore up the bridge
from one end to the other and
when the train came to a stop
the tender was badly wrecked
and lying across the track on the
west side OF Salt Fork. Ties were
torn loose and thrown in all di-
rections and nearly every tie on
the long bridge broken. The
bridge, we are told was badly
wrecked.
When the accident occurred the
train crew prepared to jump and
the passengers were thrown into
a panic with but little they could
do to save themselves. Miracu-
lously almost, the train stayed on
the track and the passengers
gladly walked four miles to Nap
ton or Nelson.
Among the passengers we have
learned the names OF Mrs. Walter
Adkisson and Mrs. Spry. Sever
al travelling men were on the
train bound for Marshall but we
failed to locate them.
Mrs. Spry, OF Blackwater, was
ON her way to Malta Bend to vis-
it her daughter, Mrs. John
Raines. She stayed with the
train all night after securing 8
lunch at Nelson.
A wrecking crew arrived on
the, scene promptly and after a
delay Of about twelve hours the
train came into Marshall at four
o'clock yesterday morning. Nc
one was seriously hurt, but a
number were bruised. Persons
familiar with the bridge and sur
roundings will realize the narrow
escape of the crew and passen'
gers.
1t was on this bridge that Mrs
Baker was struck and killed sew
eral years ago.
| A gentleman passenger saiC
when he saw ties flying past the
window he thought it was al
over with him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
MALTA BEND

r.. C. Potter was a county seat
visitor last Tuesday.
A. G. Renick and wife returned
last Monday from a two weeks
visit in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ankle and son
Hermann, OF Kansas City are the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. w
II. Tobin.
Mrs. VIM. Cummins is improv.
ing nicely.
The ladies OF the Rebecca lodg ge
gave an Oyster supper Thanks
giving evening.
Mrs. j. B. Moritz is some better
at this writing.
Lorne Rozell came in from Ohio
for a visit to his parents.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Among Our Subscribers.

John II. Meyer was up from
West Glasgow Saturday and
made our office a substantial an
nual visit.
T. G. Jones called in Saturday
to renew for himself and son, DR..
l.. ii. Jones of Kansas City.
John Cromley, OF southwest of
town called in to leave a dollar
Saturday.
C. 8. Frazier, of West Morgan,
called in Saturday to have his
name placed on our subscription
list.
II. L.Jenkins was here from Mi
ami and honored US with a call
Friday.
Louis Kuhlman. of McAllister
Springs, made us his annual visit
Friday while here shopping.
While at Blackburn Friday the
editor was handed renewals by
Dram Maupin, C. l.. Thompson
Chas. Loverkamp, b. ii. Taylor
and name OF August Weber on q
trial subscription, At Sweet
Springs Saturday we were hand
ed renewals by w l.. Rogers. Jno
Fowler. Henry Mueller and Bran
Ger Bell. We Were also pleased Il
add the names OF l. II, Parkhurst
n. 9, Andrswa and 3. 9. Smith
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Louis Rasse. Lee and Emil Kee-
mart and Louis Reppenhage gen
went hunting on the Marian
Sparks farm southwest of town
Thanksgiving day. Louis Rasse
bagged 10 quails, Lee and Emil
keehart 10 quaiis together and
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Uncalled for Letters

Re naming in the Marshall postohce
Dec 2 1908, which will be sent TO
he dead letter Office if not called fer
within two weeks.
Misses Mary Stephens. Ressie Folin
Mesdapes Hattie Gum, w II Scott,
Hattie Williams.
N ID Davis, MiIlard Harris Paul
McAninch, Fred Moore, Con Scan or,
Robt Vincent.
NJ T, CHASTAIN, II NJ
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benz. A. Couner, New Bloomfield
Sarah Z. Lindsey, Marshall.
Ernest Woodbridge. brunswick.
Mary Grinsley. Brunswick.
VIM. r! Branscom, Slater.
Lena e. Lindsey. Bowling Green
Alfred Miller. Slater.
Sarah Jane Johnson, Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
The Courts.
A Busy Week at the Court
House.

In the Criminal Court Geo.
Campbell was fined $500 each on
two counts for selling liquor un-
lawfully. He was paroled and
the fine will not have to be paid
unless he violates his parole. The
other counts against Mr.. Camp
bell were dismissed by the state
at his expense.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Ene boys claimed tnat Keppeil-
hagen couldn't hit a quail so
went after the rabbits because
they were stiff and tough as
boards from climbing the hills.
Miami, No, Dec. 1 1908.
Dear Santa Claus;
am q little girl seven years
old. And am so glad Xmas will
soon be here. l am trying to be
a very good girl so you will
bring me some nice things.
| want n post card album and
some post cards, some candy and
nuts, cookeys, lemons oranges,
and bananas, and a pair OF
overshoes.
| believe that is all but a bottle
OF perfume. So good bye Santa
Your dear little friend
Catherine WycOff.
BE sure and come!
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurab.e. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced 1t In
durable! Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires con
stitut.onal treatment. Halls
! lCatarrh Cure manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internal-
ly in doses from 10 drops to a
teaSroonful 1t acts directly up
on the blood and mucous surface
lof the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonial
Address: F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

The Wohan's Missionary Socie-
ty OF the Baptist Church was en-
tertalned yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. o. Houx and Mrs. Nora WI
son.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Since printing the announce
ment Of win Cromley's wedding
we were told yesterday by hi
mother that the report is false
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Church News.

Rev. j. E. Mcdonald is assisting
at a revival at the Morrisville
Methodist Church this week but
will preach as usual Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

The pastor, Rev. Z. o. Smith,
will preach at the First NJ. T..
Church Sunday morning and
evening. Subject, morning "The
King OF Kings In His Palace"
Evening "Discovered-The Ca
den OF Edenl"
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
DEATHS

DAVIS-The infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B Davis OF south OF
town, died OF brain fever Thurs
day night and was laid to rest
at Smiths Chacel cemetery Sat
urday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

MISS MAMIE j. IRVINE died
at Kansas City Wednesday, Nov
25th. She was a former resident
Qf Saline and her remains were
brought back here Friday by her
brothers, Rev M. b. and A. M
Irvine and laid to rest in Mt. Car
mel cemetery. Her brother, Rev
M. B. Irvine conducted the funer-
al services.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

MRS j. A, TETER died at Slater
tuesday. Fur her particulars next
week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
DRIP PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
You viii find it great satisfaction to dt
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty-better every way
than the ready made foods.
DIR. Prices Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. 1t will pro-
tect you from the dread alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
i'm the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the highest healthfulness-
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

The Young Mems brotherhood
OF tho First Presbyterian church
meets next Monday might at
|78O.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

MRS. ELIZABETH HICKMAN
died at the home Of her son, l.. C.
Hickman, on Monday morning
Nov. 3Oth at the age OF SS years
She leaves seven children to
mourn her loss-Judge II. W., G
H., James, and l.. G. Hickman
Mrs. Matte Orear, Mrs. Mollis
White, all of Saline and Mrs. Jas
Hindes, Independence, Mo. Mrs
Hickman was a splendid Chris
tlan lady and spent a Life fruitfu
OF much good. Funeral service!
were held Tuesday afternoon con
Quoted by Revs. w. T. Henson anC
M. W. RAIDER, OF Slater. Buria
In the Hickman cemetery neal
Norton.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

In the case OF the State va. Jacl
Heilman, charged with selling
liquor unlawfully, the defendan
was discharged.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Rev. o. s. Russell arrived this
week with his household goods
Mrs. Russell will visit relatives at
Princeton till January 1st when
she will join her husband here
Rev. Russell was recently ap
pointed secretary and evangelis.
tic worker for Missouri for the B
Y. p. U, and he will make Mar
shall his headquarters.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Louis Reppenhagen 6 rabbits.
The boys claimed that Reppen-
hagen couldn't hit a quail so
went after the rabbits because
they were stiff and tough as
boards from climbing the hills.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

II. c. CLARK was born in How
ard county June, Is, 1915 and
died Nov. 20, 1908. He joined
the Free Will Baptist church
IL years ago. His funeral was
held at the A. M. E. Church at
Mt. Leonard Nov. 27. He leaves
two sons and 5 grandchildren to
mourn his death. He was buried
In Malta Bend colored cemetery
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

by the jury.
John Lynch of Sweet Springs
was tried in the Criminal Court
Tuesday on a charge of giving
liquor to a minor. He was fined
$40 and costsand execution on
fine stayed on paying costs.
T. II. Reineke was this week
tried in the Criminal Court on a
charge OF selling liquor unlawful
ly. His case resulted in a hung
jury and Is reset for the next
term.
Henry Miller, on the same
charge, also resulted in a hung
jury.
The petit jury was discharged
Wednesday evening and court
ad journed.
Mrs. w. S. Barnes and daughter
Miss Rosa Mcclure, Ben and Matt
Barnes, w. +. Lynn, Mr., and Mrs
Will Isaacs, Jonathan Stephens
Thos. Utley, B. F. Webster, JOIN
Dunlap, Chas. Mayfleld and Others
were over from Saline Point Mon
day and Tuesday as witnesses il
the w. o. Mcclure case before
Probate Judge Chase. John Hay
ME, Fairville; Frank Pemberton
OF New Frankfort Messrs Clarl
and Nichols of Slater, were alst
here ON the same case.
The evidence in the case wa
all heard by Tuesday evening bu'
the Judge has not yet rendered
his verdict.
| Constable Geo. Mccain, OF Mel
Ison, Saturday brought up Franl
IBlankenbaker, Jos. Bridgewater
and Elijah Thornton, col, wh'
Twin be given a preliminary tria
today before Squire Payne at Ne
lson ON a charge OF robbery. II
also brought Carl b. Ward, col
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Jos. Wolcott col, Of Slater
plead guilty to burglary and was
given a five years prison tern
by the jury.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

G. r. BRADSHAW died very sud
denly at Kansas City on Nov. 27
OF paralysis, aged SO years. Hia
brothers M. II. and DR.. b. C.
Bradshaw were notified and his
remains were taken to Slater and
laid to rest In Fish Creek ceme-
terry. Six brothers were rail- bear
ers, two from Kansas, two from
Arrow Rock, one Il ON Malta Bend
and M, II. from Marshall. Besides
six brothers he leaves an aged
mother and one sister to mourn
his loss. We extend sympathy to
the sorrowing family. H. II. B.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Rev. Clifford Cox, of north of
town, returned from his appoint
ment at Clark Wednesday.
Rev. VIM. II. Cummins will
preach at Asbury Chapel near
Grand Tass at 7.30 p. III. on the
first Sunday of each month He
will preach there next Sunday.
Rev. l.. F. Clemens will preach
for the Cumberland Presbyterian
congregation at l. o. o. +. hall
Sunday night at 7.30. Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor
as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
LOCAL MARKET

.. Marshall, Dec. 1908
Corrected weekly by Swift & Co.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-11

Miles City political place holders
seem to have forgotten that this is a
republic and that the PEOPLE have
anything to do with this government.
They also seem to have forgotten that
the Montana state statute books carry
an initiative and referendum law put
on by the vote Of the people through
a constitutional amendment.
Petitions are out all over the state
for an Employers Liability Act, also
an act against government by injunc.
tion. These are being zealously cir
culated among the unions and the
labor men of the state, and are re-
ceiving large numbers of signatures.
Custer county officials, however,
are superior to the law. County Clerk
Darnell refused to file the petitions,
and told the representative of the Car