davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-09

Moved by Alderman NOLAN. supported
by Alderman Weber, that above resolu-
ton be adopted.
Ayes: Aldermen Weber, Kimball, Moi
Ian, f. c. A. Johnson, Mr.. President-s.
Nays: None.
Adopted January 3Oth 1872
Approved February 5th, 1912.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24

inG every farm and home in Mis-
Souri at actual cash value. They
were House Bill 59l and House Bill
1924 These bills were defeated
through the efforts of Hon. John T.
Barker, representative from Macon
county, and Edward P. Deal, repre-
sentative from Mississippi county.
MIR. Barker is the democratic nomi-
nee for attorney general and Mr.
Deal rs the nominee for state treaSur-
er. II elected, both will be members
of the state board of equalization
They are committed by their leeisIa-
tive record TO the same policy that
was followed by Major, Roach and
Gordon when Hadley was beaten in
his efforts to treble the taxes. To
keep your taxes down. you will find
but one safe plan this year, and that
is to vote the democratic state ticket
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Let The Record Speak.

Mckinley voted against the anti
trust law in the state senate (See
Senate Journal, 1903, page $500.
Now suppose Mr., Mckinley had been
governor when some of our anti
trust laws were passed Wouldn t
he have vetoed those bills Let us
assume that more such laws will be
l.&sSed in the future What will Nc
X. i.ley do with them if he should
happen to be governor2 Is there
any doubt about it, Doesn't his
record speak, The official record OF
what he has done is the only safe
evidence as to what he will do in
the future. Be warned in time
Take no chances. The welfare OF
Missouri imperatively demands the
defeat of John c, Mckinley.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Republican Troubles.

MIR, Taft says: Mr.. Roosevelt tried
10 steal the nomination. but failed
Mr. Roosevelt says Mr.. Taft tried
to steal the nomination, and sue
ceeded.
Mr.. Taft says: Mr.. Roosevelt is
the candidate of the Steel trust"
Mr.. Roosevelt says. Mr. Taft is
the candidate Of all the other trusts.
Mr., Taft, in speech at Beverley,
Mass, on September 80, in speak
ing of the regular republicans,
said; Anyone who will not support
the ticket is not a republican aai
ought to be thrown out of the part
Mr.. Roosevelt in one of his rece /
speeches in Missouri said. One " o
receives stolen goods is as guilty as
the one who steals them, MIR Tai 5
nomination was stolen and no hon. ;t
man can vote for him.
If the statements of these two 5
tinguiShed men are true, there is II
one proper thing for all good cid7e IS
to do-and that is vote for WOOD
ROW WILSON, and make his elec.
ton unanimous. Charleston Courier
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Hon B. B. Cahoon Rebukes Repuh.
llcan Party and Urges Election
OF Wilson and Marshall.

Hon B b Cahoon of Frederick.
town spoke at the courthouse here
last Saturday afternoon to a full
house Attorney Vim NJ. Morgan
introduced him i'll a few appropriate
remarks
Nh. Cahoon told his hearers that
he could not vote the republican
ticket this year and gave the reasons
in plain. unmiStakable language.
He did not mince his words in ex-
planning the uufair methods hy
which MIR Taft waT nominated. aud
he did not fail 10 emphasize the fact
that the Chicago convention refused
TO declare for presidential primaries.
Mr., Cahoon took up the tariff issue
and discussed it from the time the
first tariff laws were placed in the
statutes of our country to the pres
ent time, and explained its work
ings and how from time to time the
rates had been raised until the
wealth Of The country had been ac-
cumulated by a few of the people,
He emphasized the fact that the
great corporations that have been
the beneticiarieS Of the tariff laws
have furnished enormous seems -
keep The republican parry in i'o., &.
He told fow insurgents Spru1k up
il th2 republican uariy aad were
able have . plank written IN The
platform iascrinj a downward re-
vision of ,It ariH. and how Mr..
Taft, in his caal aitn fpur years
ago, promised a doy awa,d revision,
and how congress, on the heels OF
this same campaign. passed a bin
which raised the rates and Presi-
dent Taft had been won over to the
trusts and signed the bill
He said he had lost confidence in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Capture Alleged HOrse Thief

Last Fr,,l,,. ,,or,,;,,a. .l,,r,l,. ..r,o,.
r.'! ,''' ''N ". ''''' MS ~ ''l',' SUI an"
boIIlager counties arrested George
Pierce, a much wanted man, near
the home of James | limbaugh west
IF Miller, n. ,r ,r.,,,r ,,a obarbo
'' 40 WV '''''
" ,''S' S'eah"5
Some weeks ago a very valuable
horse was stolen near DeSoto and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24

the leaders OF his party aud would
support the democratic candidates.
and declared the hope Of relief from
present conditions depend on the
election of the democratic candi-
dates.
MIR Cahoon showed up the injus-
tice Of the stock arguments Of re-
publican spell-bInders in their efforts
to make the people believe that a
panic and great disaster will follow
the election OF the democratic can
didateS, He clearly explained how
the Cleveland panic was not a pro-
duct o, the Cleveland administration
and that the democratic party Was
not responsible for il.
MIR Cahoon made a strong artu-
ment for democracy and was given
close attention.
He spoke at the opera house in
Lutesville in the evening to a large
crowd.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Southeast News.

ruH,co iUJsI
Marion Logans child. something
like a year old. happened to the sad
accident to Get Galic,i TO death Fri
day morning Mrs Logan was
pouring boiling water from the tea
kettle into the dish pan and a little
of the water struck the child It's
mother grabbed up the child and in
doing 80 pulled the dish pan full Of
hot water over on il. The child lis'
>gi but short time,
Charleston Enserprtse
A good many editors are said not
TO know much" The trouble is
they know q lot Of stuff they dare
not tell They know who drinks the
beer and they know the ladies who
deviate from the straight path OF
rctitude. They know the boys who
smoke In the alleys and the dark
places, and the girls who are buggy
riding until the ROSTERS crow for
daylight. They know the fellows who
are eood and the ones who cannot
he trusted for a tobacco bag OF salt
Even in a town like this they know
enough to make one Of the hottest,
rip snortine. double eeared. back
action chain lightning editions YOU
ever read, bu, also they know II is
The best for the community and
themselves to let the law take care
Of humanity's devilment aud publish
such news as will do to read at the
fire side and in Sunday school.
Jackson Cash Book.
/ Her clothes supposedly having ie-
United from coal oil lamp Sunday
might, Mrs. Charles Dambach. the
xiie of a farmer living near Oak
Ridge. was burned fatally before help
zruuld reach her. Little is known
'out the accident, other than that
c was filing lamps with oil short
before she was seen running from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24

the house in flames, C. ii. Sicvers
Judge Of the county court, heard
her frantic screams and ran TO her.
hut was too late She died a short
time afterward. Her husband was
away from home at the time. and
the father, who was AT the barn
feeding the stock. did not hear her.
MIS-. Dambach was 3S years old.
Besides her husband and father she
left three children, the Youngest not
Vet year old The funeral and
burial took place at the German
cemetery near Oak Ridge on Mon
day afternoon
Moth End Note in Dunklin Democrat,
Some smart fellows are trying TO
heat their poll tax which is 81. One
OF them was W. !. Philips, Of Browns
Ferry. Constable Crawford was
delegated to wait on Philips No, he
wouldn't pay, had never paid, had
beat The officers up in Illinois, was
just too smart tor any officer To
work that game on him. He was a
liz man. lots Of bluff and was a
general hell-roarrer from away up
the creek. He cursed and roared
and gave Jim Crawford to under
stand that he was crackerjack, He
told some other delinquents TO just
watch him beat that tax. The above
is scenel Philips is high-cockalor-
um. Then Jim found that Philips
had a horse and COW mortsaeed but
had paid $50 on the mortgage, He
got out a writ of attachment and
went to see Philips again. He tried
another bluff. But Jim told him to
get out of that buggy. that he would
take il and he impressed Philips
that he would. He said he could
borrow the money and talked very
polite, Jim took pity on him and
gave him an hour to 10 over into
Arkansas and get the money and he
was back ahead of time and paid
/ SlO.l0 instead of 81. This is scene
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24
Barker and Deal,

In the Legislature of 1909, Gov
ernor Hadley caused to be introduc-
ed two bills for the purpose of assess
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24

II. with Philips in character Of low
cnck-a-hi&h-rum
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-10-24

nj at Store Twill ~ g yuhu huuh
p p
Ihuw Bne mwIwmum ayuwmAD
t ~ ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

W0ticcTO one And AL

THO MI Willie Church Nui!d to hold the worship Of God
nd rv body * invited und roof Any Orthodox Church,
e10rat hid services ia IL When not occupied ~
0,v people, But there n.u9t e strict observance OF the
follow ing rules lst In coming the land owned by the
o} 1coe there shall loud hoiowng fast riding nor
no 4!notiur Of runs 81 kind in like manner
en leaving Tho church house observe The same rules While
the house and when house during services, there will
be ne unnecessary talking allowed that will be OF ng
TIE worship other thing that will be be OF DIS
rD nature No ,rnDhn chewing OF tobacco CT splitting
obarro mic ON he Nor anyohr Of disturbing
nature to Any vjoat0g those rules may eX
meet to te deI1 with Nng to TIE Law.
T>.v L. :, Garrett Manager
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
we demand that thev shall
neither be sold nor rj1ep away
except und2rtta Homestead Law
but while held in Government
ownership shall be oroncd to use
promptly upon liberal terms 70.
qnirins Immediate dcvoopmont.
1t IS a rational obligation to de-
F2iop our rivers, ard especially
tho Mississippi and its tYi0ular.
les, without delay, under u com.
NTohrAsNp general plan cove ring
each 'iVcr SYSTEM from is ssur-
&c 70 ITS mouth, uoaign, Il To- Sc
cure us highest usefulness for
'''' 2"t'""' lr''E"'iDh ""lneS)Ir'
o'F','9 ''''" INC PFcy1h''on u
'"'U''
''>'N " g. - IA '''' b
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

Judge H&ncr took Dinner with
Samuel Merritt lass Sunday.
The Progressive party is {"
party Of tii4 people ard not ii
political na,c>j,eS.
Afr, Dinll Nylcy j. moving a
honso he bought from VIM.
Morgan over on his own place.
CD Sister Cristner was buried
on tho 9th. Of this month, She
was up in years.
Old Mr.. 1'p~1:,anarv was bur-
icd this week, Tine young will
die, and The old must die,
III You want 70 stand on a clean
r'Gtform step out Oil the platform
Of the Progressive patty.
$50 Mrs. hensworlhy scrt the Ed.
and wife, Ivy her has band, a fine
present Of pears. For which VIC
give our heartfelt Trunks.
Mrs. Robert Wyant was a
pleasant caller AZ this OTF.CE
last Monday. Sister Wyant is
one OF our best mothers and
neighbours.
-.
line "a. VIII preach Ut the
banner schooI mouse on NcE'
Gun at o'N'2ch come ohecome
an VINO want 10 listen 10 Inc
"oFo'' 81 'lo'S "Ii''
/ fn!He Colony 'reetf,,7tte are building
! their saw r'@ up this week, that
g'rs burned up Just q night o,
TWO before they moved from Geo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12


Nole . the cn.onr lam bcr
yard to g2t YOUR lumber.
''e N'>'- GO" ) ''o"2c was
o, 49,.
..oo.Aa ''"'9' q
th;s a,o. ,,,,. 14'
HE }.,n..~ -'N'' . "a
he: Hall at the IAH,TjI,
Char c.,
we believe that eyf.rr man zrY7(
wants the votes - >h1 p,nrros.
sIpe SHOULD ae,'-r, y - tLav rr,s
progressIyas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12
4 CoT2IaGt Of Human Rights, Tie PT(N(I
SiVe PI4(IOIn, is the First to DECLARE
I1p Social 3E7TElulNIS.

','''' o'''''' . 'S''''' Nv - - =
Dawn ward ,o,.;s;o,
rv1Irp1vAEC,T AED TNC',,II>
nav
", holioro il . ,,r,1,,.o3 in
ho.;,,nc, 4o,. a., .+io,o, ,,oons
~ o,,,,o,;..,,. a.. deliberations, ,r
,,laa,, 81 n,.a,,o,4, :, ,,oro,,
,>,.,4o ...., ,,,,,n.,, ,,,,l,o o,,r
....,.,u B., .,,,,.,4..,.,,1, g. r,,,,,, l.. =,
&C v;], t,~ 1a,,ro inho,i,anan,
49,. .. ;.
able plyrrntara o; all amounts
cn1|rrtpl. We roy,a. rho ratir;ra.
ion Of tho -pnjiur amendment.
- t,,p constitution giving the
.rovo,un,c,,t no,rcr +, ]eyy an ir
rn,oo tax
q,,,,,.-rl, ,,,rlJ,,S
" ) 49, '''' '''
p, '''N : " " "
'>"''' GU ''4''''' ''''' g" ''
| % N'''' '''''N
own '' . 49,
'''' : y 80. ~ . ~ " - va,
-. -
az : VI - 0~' "
1.,;a..
PARCELS POST.
We nIedrn rortr 10 the i'm
maAjatr crrasinD or narco,%
most viii, ,o,ps nronortiouote &c
Distance arA service
"a Gradients these annsns wn
drman1 rot ONLY the enforce
n,rnt f. t,4tiy,} cal.y,.a \ II il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

Come . the colony lumbcr
yard to &c, YOUR lumber.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

-TN"-\-1 N-
; :, : ) Il l ANUS Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

local LONE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-12

On last Sunday Roosevelt
preached a fins sermon. May
this ever burn n the hearts Of
his hearers.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Mr.. and Mira. II. b. Bristow and
MIR. and MIRA Norveli, OF Kansas
City moved back to Marshall last
Tuesday and are domiciled ON s.
Jefferson. Mr.. Bristow asks is to
announce that he will continue his
business OF wall papering and
painting. Phone 1T. We gladly
welcome them back.
The Diessl engine IL to be man
ufactured In st. Louis as soon as
the building In ready. This is a
German invention OF agasoline
engine which Ia OF special inter-
est to our farmers as IL solves
most OF the engine troubles. The
engine ignites by compressed air
generated by the back stroke of
the piston.
According to the report OF the
State Bureau of Vital Statistics for
Saline county, just issued, there
were 81 deaths and So births In
February. or the births 81 were
male and "a female. Only two
coiored births were reported 80
1t In evident they are not reporting
properly. Pneumonia claimed !
victims, heart disease 8, and the
other causes we're scattering.
Our mailing galley containing
the names of rural route no. 5,
Marshall, was accidentally upset
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Prof. j. H. Kenner will deliver
the closing address to the gradu-
ates Of the Higbee colored high
school and present the diplomas
tonight.
Rev. z. T. Orr, OF Versailles,
spent the week here with his old
frienda. He has Just completed a
very satisfactory years work and
likes his new field. He had 10
additions the past year.
Many OF our Odd Fellows expect
to attend school OF instruction
at Blackburn tonight @. M.
Pritchett, Grand Instructor, will
be present.
Robt. Finley and j. N. Thornton
were here from Blue Lick Satur-
day. They said they have a 4
acre farm at Blue Lick for rent
II has good house, fruit, barns,
shed, etc. See them.
Mra A. e. Riley OF Grand Pass
will crochette or Irish crochette
collars, jabots, medalions on any
article. Orders are taken through
the mail and promptly filled. Sam
pie of irish crochette sent on ap-
plication. Also sewing.
AUTO BARGAIN
I will sell my 80 horse power
Mitchell touring car cheap-cost
new 81, 0 100, and Ia in first class
shape See Bayless Rector at his
garage. j. F. Kemper.
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher and daughter,
Miss Katherine, were here from
Blosser Saturday shopping. Miss
Katherine has recently returned
from Warrensburg where she
attended the State Normal school.
Hon. Frank j.. Cannon, who was
advertised for talk at Stewart
Chapel Friday night, missed his
train connection and faxed to
arrive The lecture waa called
off.
The William Jewell Glee Club
gave very much enjoyed pro-
gram at the Baptist church Satur-
day evening. There was . SPLEEN
did attendance. They were a
nice lot OF young folks and their
visit was atrsat.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Our mailing galley containing
the names of rural route no. s,
Marshall, was accidentally upset
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Admit,
lstratlon on the estate Of Albert shannon. a..
Ceased, were granted 20 the undsrsigneds on IN
SslIns co on Mpriii isis, oy the Probate Court Of
All persons having claims against ssId ssts,s
are rseuired to exhibit them to me Tor allowance
or they may Be prccluded from sny hsnsnt ~
snen estats; and u such claims be not sxhibitsd
within one year from the date Of the isst In ar
h nc o. inc publication Of this notice they shall
v,,., AGNES SHANNON. Admr..
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

ladst week and as we have the
route names mixed on our record
with 600 other Marshan names Il
is a'most impossible to hunt them
on the records correctly SO we
kindly ask those who hear of COM
plants to notify US. As soon az
We a spare q day we will make
a "trip owe the route and straight
e u out the matter an best we can.
MrA May Brandon and daughter
Mtsa May, returned Saturday O
ing from a four months stay in
st. Petersburg, Florida, where they
spent a delightful winter. They
reported Mr.. and Mrs. BarnhiTl
who are down there doing nicely.
On their return home they found
their house had been entered by
thieves and everything ransacked
but nothing Of Importance miss
ing aA they had taken the pre-
caution to take all their valuabies
to a bank.
II in a pity that 30 much extra
work accompanies the beautiful
spring days. We could enjoy them
better II We had more time, and
IL the spring sewing, h~ouse-clean-
ing, gardening, sitting hens and
Matching chickens, e not all
needing attention at once.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Local Items

Mr.. and Mra d. T. Morelant
were here from Grand Pass Mon
day shopping.
manuel wittrup has purchased
A. J. Graves residence on South
Lafayette.
Mr.. and MIRA Walker Baker OF
Mt Leonard were shopping in Kan
cas- City Monday.
Z. N. Wright and wife we're bust
ness visitors In Kansas City last
Tuesday.
r. ". Meador, OF Cassvnfc, was
here last Friday visiting his bro
Their. Prof. L. Z. Meador.
Hiram Rothrock and son, Willie
were here from Rose Galley on
business Saturday.
Westminster college base ball
team defeated Mo. Valley here
Friday In a score OF II 20 2.
c. ID. Newton last week pur-
chased Judge Samuel Davis resi-
dence on Brunswick.
Benton school pupils will give
an entertainment In the high
school auditorium tonight-Friday.
Dra j. L. Russell and J. 8 Nc
Zee attended the state dental as
ISOLATION, In Kansas City this
week.
Mira j. J. Kirkpatrick returned
from Pleasant Grove where she
attended the funeral OF her sister,
Mira SPOTS, who died on April II.
Fred Detmer, Rudolph Tiemeyer
and sisters, Misses Lydia and Ana
were here from Little Rock Tues
day on probate business.
Mr.. and Mira Z. T. Farley OF CO.
lumbia, former Marshall citizens,
e visiting former friends here
this week.
Leverette Leonard has traded his
home in Highland addition for al
home on Capital Hill owned by
Crockett OF Nelson.
MIRA II. c. Gull Ia here from
Shawnee, Okla, Visiting her sis
ters, Mrs- Dan o'Brien and Mrs. II.
b. Hawkins
Cedar Camp M w. A. enjoyed a
luncheon and smoker Monday wen
ing after a regular business meet
ing.
Mrs 8. ]. Montgomery gave an
informal tea at her Odell Avenue
home Friday afternoon which was
much enjoyed by the guests
Rev. VIM. Leatherman was down
from Malta Bend yesterday to
officiate at the Rozell-Evrard we'd
ding.
We inquired about wheat recent
ly and find many OF u farmers
are blowing 1t under and sowing
oats
Charles Demoss, of Grand pass
will close very successful term
OF school at Prairie Home today.
After short visit home he ex
pecta to make atrip to Texas.
Owen Sweeney, OF Henderson,
Wyo.. came in Last week to visit
his parents and relatives and at
tend the Ordway-Hayob we'd
ding,
Mi. and Mrs. Wick Davis were
here from Hardeman Saturday
MrA. Davis called to order the Re-
publican for her sister, Mrs. John
Marhs, at Russell Bourgh, Canada.
~ 8. Mcclure, F. p. Morris, j
3. Gibson. 8. e. Diggs from Ar
row Rock attended the good roads Z
meeting in Kansas City wednes-
day and Thursday. |,
A freight engine exploded In Sla-
Ter Tuesday evening causing quite
! shake-up. but we are told no
damage resulted besides
vrecking th4 engine, +
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

PASTURE FOR RENT-22S acres
OF blue grass on Muddy, two miles
west OF Fairville, plenty Of water.
Saline phone I on Miami. Herndon
phone 27io. j. M. Williams, rid 3
Miami. ,sh :
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

FOR sALE-Two male Spite pups
seven months old, $500 each. j.
M. Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahn's
shop, West North ST. Ietfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

FOR sALE-Barred Rock eggs,
si.oo per setting. Mrs. June King
rid. I, Marshall. Is.iab
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
! Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The TIC local dealer VIII
show you good spreader con-
struction and explain why Il is
good. When you buy your
spreader from him, he will set
1t up for you, show you how to
adjust ii, start you off right, and
be right there all the time to
take care Of any future needs.
Study fertility; learn why n
good spreadcr is good. Buy an
HC spreader from your local
dealer THAT is the beginning
OF the most profitable farming.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred buff
orphington Egga. 1 Getting, 10
eggs, Sl.oo. 7 settings, ii2 eggs,
$500 or 2i2 eggs for 1000. Mrs.
Worthy Bryan, Grand Pass.
.i6-isp
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

FOR SALES five room cottages
on 8. Ellsworth, near West School
building. J. M. Lindsay at Lindsay
& Jahn'a. fl-f7b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-04

JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE.

Added to their already brilliant gal
axy the Civic League at last nights
meeting placed another star. 1t form
Cd a Junior Civic League. The mem
hers are to be children Of the city
schools. parochial public and private,
and the idea is to engender in these
young citizens civic pride.
We have al heard the trite but fami-
liar adage ''as the twig is bent, so is
The tree inclined. Let Us teach child
rem 20 be good citizens and the grown
ups will take care Of themselves. Fos-
ter civic pride in the little ones. Make
them realize they are good citizens
ana a good Citizen will not throw
scraps Of paper on the sidewalk or
street, or will not scatter peanut
shells In the theatre or iE the street.
A good citizen will not mark houses or
fences with chalk on the way home
from school. or close peoples shutters,
or If window near the side walk be
raised. put his hand In and pull the
cord Of the shade running it up and
down. Lets have good citizens and
begin with the children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-04

hss twice Travelled around the world
and has visited Central snd South
American countries. and has in other
ways eminently qualified himself to
deal with matters affecting our foreign
relations. Furthermore. many critics
of Mr.. Bryan have charged him with
5eing a dreamer" and theorist, and
therefore. an impractical man. BY
accepting the Office of Secretary Of
State he would be in a position 70
show that he is a statesman of very
practical sort and one who can do
things.