davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-13

Il don't seem to understand things
at ALL" whined the boy.
whats the matter, now?" asked
his father.
Why, yesterday you whipped me
because [ didn't tell the truth, and
today mamma whipped me because |
did"
30, guess not"
Yes she did. Old Mrs. Brown was
here an kept lOllycodding me, an
then she asked me if | didn't like
her, an | said no If I'd said yes,
| s'pose you'd have licked me for ~
in, an when | said no ma licked
me for not being polite. A boy don't
seem to have any chance at all"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-13

Be sure and clip the coupons in the
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-BETWEEN ASA EVANS
place. 3 miles east Of town, and this
city, two rugs and a paper rack.
Finder please leave at this office for
reward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-13
CORNS. CORNS, CORNS

Would you give a dollar to have
them removed without pain? If so
call at the Bee Hive. room 5. Office
hours l to 5 p. m. w. R. BOYLE.
Chiropodist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-13

HH y w
TREASU
JUSTICE
MARSHA
STREET
CITY AT
SURVEY
ASSESS(
CITY CT
HEALTH
SEXTON
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
After &
ever v az
Walla, G
mayor c
slender Il
election /;
from the
Scott by
tories of
in yestel
Alvah
elected {
KEGS an
Whelnnin'.
= quest
Brown Fl
popular
against a
chant, w
SCISSOR by
is receivi
friends t,
For col
William
OsternnaI
H. Boyer
Gilman f
votes. \
ANNOUNCED
KEGS for
that by y
SuppOl l.
TWO pred
tests for
1t is f
ton boa
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Hats.

We mean you, you good dressers
you men who want style and value in
hats. We want you to enamine our
stock of hats. To see is to buy. IT'S
not the hat that makes the man, but
oh! how it helps! To buy one of our
hats means economy. True economy
doesn't mean buying the cheapest
you can find. Not bit of it! Trash
is dear, no matter how little you pay
for it. If all men in town knew as
much about our hats as we do, we
would sell them all their winter hats.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Shoes.

Our well.shod customers assist in
spreading our reputation as the
SHOE STORE OF LACLEDE
The time to buy was never better
than now. Don't wait until zero
weather and you have caught a cold
before buying your winter shoes-it is
bad economy. Put that robust boy
In pair of our strong, well-made box
calf Giesicke Shoes and your troubles
are over in that line for the winter.
For the elderly ladies with cold feet
we have nice, warm, feece-lined shoes;
put your feet in a pair of them and
your feet will be warm for the winter.
For the proud Miss we have COM
plete line of the latest creations in
footwear. Furnish her, with pair
of these and she will be happy until
another season rolls around.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
20000 of nriuata monov to loan a

$4,000 of private money to loan al
six per per cent on first mortgage real
estate. Enquire at this Office.
DR.. J. T. Poison will continue his
practice at the Office occupied by the
late DR.. John Poison, and will attend
all calls night or day.
Tickets for the entertainments to be
given by the teachers and pupils OF
the public schools are now being sold.
Season tickets with reserved seat priv
ilege are so cents, and without reser-
we'd seat privilege, 40 cents. -Four at
fractions have been arranged for, the
first to be given next Friday night.
AS the proceeds are for the benefit of
the public school librsry, there is no
free list. Teachers, pupils and all
others who attend will either provide
themselves with tickets or pay at the
door. There should be large atten-
dance to assist and encourage the pu-
pills in their effort to provide a library
of which the school is in great need.
Having come back from the market
l now have my store chock full of
new bright winter goods and can COM
pete with competition as to price or
quality of goods. 1 will now give out
a ten per cent. rebate ticket for all
cash or produce purchases. The re-
bate tickets will purchase all kinds Of
dish-ware or glassware and tinware.
Save up your tickets and get yourself
a nice lamp, dishes, knives and forks,
etc. Don't let competitors tell you
that you will have to pay more for
the goods ON account of the rebate
tickets. Just tell them that aThis is
'Mizzoury' and they must show you"
Compare prices yourself ]. N. Will
ION.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Oak Arbor Items.

Mrs. John Duckworth spent We'd
nesday in Linneus.
B. R. Sensintafar is in Illinois this
week attending hog sales.
VIM. Sensintaffar went to Kansas
City Thursday to buy cattle.
There will be preaching at the
school-house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Barber, of Brook field,
visited at H. Strickler's Wednesday.
Mrs. Badger, from Illinois, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Ahrens.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the District Conference at
Laclede this week.
Mrs. Simon Brown, who has been
in poor health for several years, is
much worse this week.
Charlie Groes is getting out logs
for lumber for his new house which
he expects to erect on his farm in the
near future.
Ausmus Bros, who moved their
saw-mill here some time ago, began
saving last week. A number of far
mers are hauling logs.
H. Durham has begun work on his
new house. He is building on the
Brookfeld road, about half quarter
east of where the old house stood.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
THURSDAY EVENING

The song service was conducted by
w. F. Burris, after which Jos. Scar
borough preached from Jude IL. Con-
terence adjourned with benediction.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Dress Goods.

The broadness and completeness of
our display of dress goods, silks, lin.
ings, trimmings, etc. are such that it
is hard for a news writer to describe.
Fashionable fabrics at prices that are
marvellous.
Please don't take these lines as lust
the commonplace advertisement.
These statements are made seriously,
with the earnest hope that their truth
will be tested.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Hosiery.

The Black Cat has the floor at our
hosiery department. This celebrated
brand of stockings has hundreds Of
friends in this community and is max
ing others every day. Less mending
for mothers, more comfort for the chill
dren, greater economy for the family
purse through lessening the expense
that poor stockings make. You will
find in this department full stock of
heavy feeced and all wool hose for
papa, mamma, son and daughter.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
essacH9slM4@
Broke Into HI.House,

s. LIE Quinn, of Cavendisb, VT,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of Chronic Constipation.
When DIR. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at
w. r. Barton's drug store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Our New Mill.
Vur NeW FIfI.
From Brookfeld Argus.

From Brookfeld Argus.
Laclede, our neighbor on the west,
continues to improve in a business
way. The foundation is being put in
upon which will be built big -four
ing mill, the promoters being Captain
j. L. Ong and G. E. Bruins. The
capacity of the new enterprise will be
900 pounds of meal and feed per hour
and 30 barrels of -four per day. And
yet Brookfeld, now having a popula-
tion of nearly 1000 people, hasn't a
mill-the greatest attraction to the
farmer. -
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31

. Leo Howard, E. j. Gale and j. W
| Stoke. Following this service th'
Presiding Elder, w. F. Burris, assist
ed by DR.. J. H. Poland and Thomas
Wolcott, administered the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
A roll was then taken of the mum
ber of delegates expected to attend
the District Convention at Brookfeld
and the brethren were urged to attend
the convention. Announcements
were made, the doxology sung and
the Conference adjourned with bene-
diction by w. F. Burris.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The devotional service was conduct
ed by o. B. Allen. The minutes Of
the morning session were read and ap-
proved. The following additional
members OF the District Conference
were noted as present: Pastors: w.
B. Christy and D. F. Harrison; Lay
man: J. E. Riley.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was called for, and the follow
ing committees were announced and
adopted by vote of the Conference.
Committee on Examinations, in
Guiding license to preach, of local
preachers, and candidates for admis-
sion on trial in the annual Conference:
w. B. Christy, Grant Robbins, j. J.
Hicks.
Home Missions: jackson Giddens,
Joseph Scarboro, w. R. Enyeart.
= Appointment of Local Preachers
and Exhorters: the pastors.
Apportionment of Benevolences:
the Presiding Elder.
Program for next District Confer
ence: Presiding Elder, Pastor where
it is held, and Pastors of the two near
est adjoining charges.
Resolutions: J. w. Stoke, E. j.
Gale, R. w. Hodson.
Hale was reported by D. F. Harri-
son; Carrollton, W. B. Christy; St.
Catherine, j. W. Parks; Sumner and
Rothville, E. J. Gale; Tina, R. W.
Hodson; Truxtor, O. B. Allen; Van
dalia and Laddonia, Joseph Scarboro;
Wakenda, j. G.. Bell; Wellsville,
jackson Giddens; Warrenton, written
report, A. M. Pennewell.
The following visiting brethren
we're introduced: DIR. j. j. Bently,
Of the Enworth Hospital, St. Joseph,
and S. D. Kendall, pastor at Edna.
The literary program was then tax
en- up. A paper, Personal Right
in Civic Affairs" was read
BY w. R. Enyeart.
A paper, "The Minister Who is
was read by j. j. Hicks.
w. d. Agnew. of the Missouri Wes-
cyan, was introduced and addressed
he Conference upon ''The Education
Il Interests in Our Conference"
DR.. J. J. Bently then addressed the
Conference in the interest of our hos
,ital in St. Joseph. w. F. Burris
hen read paper on '"rhe Danger Of {
Mob Violence" DR.. J. J. Bently and
Grant A. Robbins spoke in the discus
ion. S. w. Taylor was excused from {
urther attendance upon the Confer {
,nce, and Grant A. Robbins from at
endance upon the evening services. :
Announcements were made and Con-
erence adjourned with benediction by
Dr.. Bently. c
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
| F =?

live sell you nice Mocha or ia
va Blend coffee for zoe per fb, tn,
kind you are asked 25c for, you car
soon figure your saving. IF we sci
you Blend coffee for 15c per ib, tn,
kind Others ask 20c for, we wish yol
to figure the per cent. of saving. IF
we sell you a sack of MONARCH
FLOUR for $1.10, the kind Others
ask $1.20 for, FIGURE YOUR PER GENT
OF SAVING. '
IF we furnish you Canned Goods
Spices, Teas, Pickles, Relishes, ETC..
ETC., of the SQUIRREL BRAND al
the same price you pay for cheaper
goods, FIGURE YOUR SAVING BY BUY
ING THE BEST. IF our Groceries ARE
AID FRESH AND NEW and we save
you from 5 to 33t per cent. over goods
that have been in stock some time,
which may or may not be JUST AS
GOOD, and then IF we give you 8 per
cent. discount for your cash, don't you
think there is a good reason why we
are selling so many goods in the
GROCERY ROOM?
Now people, IF you are told that
we are only making run to get bus
iness, that prices will soon go higher
with us, that we are losing money on
our sales, etc., etc., please remember
you have been told the same thing
ever since we opened business on the
proft-sharing plan. Well, IF you
think we are just making prices for
the time being, come in and get some
of our good things while they are 60
ing. Remember, we make the price
on COUNTRY PRODUCE. Re.
member, we pay you for produce the
same price we get at retail. Remem-
ber, this was something NEW FOR LA
cLEDE-AsK1Na BUT ONE PROFIT
FROM THE FARMER.
IF we can sell you Heating Stove,
large size, for $3.50, and you have to
pay $500 to $3.50 in other towns
figure your per cent. of saving. IF
our Hardware Stock is the largest in |
any of the surrounding towns-and |
prices are much lower-you can fig
ure that there is something in our
proft-sharing plan. IF people come
for miles around to buy Wind Mills,
Tanks, Pumps, Stoves, Ranges and
Building Hardware, you can figure
the reason.
IF our FURNITURE ROOM has
become famous for good goods at low
er prices than can be bought elsewhere
and our sales in the surrounding
;owns-some much larger than La
,lede-are Of themselves big trade,
IAN you wonder at our immense bust
less in FURNITURE?
Now we want your trade. IF we
IAN make you any money on our plan.
What we are figuring on is like the
oast-VOLUME of business at a
mall per cent, not a small business
It a large profit. You will always
ind what you want at the right price
AT
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31

The happiest couple in the world
should be deaf husband and Hind
wife, both taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Keeps peace in the family. 35
cents. w. r. Barton.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31

Laclede has had the honor of enter
tanning the members of the Hannibal
District Conference the past week
Probably at no time in the history Of
the town have our people had the op.
portunlty of hearing so many good
sermons in the same space of time as
they had during three days of this
week. And they improved the oppor-
tunity, large audiences being present
at each session. The conference is
pronounced one of the best and most
interesting ever held in the district.
The ministers and delegates express
themselves as we'll pleased with the
hospitality of our people, and Laclede
is certainly glad to have had them
with us. A complete account of the
proceedings follows:
The 55th session of the Hannibal
District Conference convened in La
.clede October 2Sth. The opening
sermon was preached by 7. j. Enyeart
Tuesday evening, October 9th, after
song service conducted by J. w.
Parks.
Thomas Wolcott led the devotional
services Wednesday morning, after
which the Presiding Elder, w. F.
Burris, took the chair. The roll of
the Conference was called by the for
mer secretary. The following minis
ters and lay members were present
during the day:
w. F. Burris, P. E.; Pastors, j. W.
Stoke, Leo Howard, E. L. Robson, j. I
J. Hicks, T. J. Enyeart, W. R. En-.
yeart, o. B. Allen, S. w. Taylor, E.
j. Gale, R. w. Hodson, ]. G.. Bell,
Joseph Scarboro, Jackson Giddens,
Thomas Wolcott, Calvin Allen, Grant
Robbins, j. W. Parks, Andrew Nc
Allen; Lay Members: John Hardy,
A. McGrew, Mary E. Bigger, Mrs.
Clark.
On motion of T. J. Enyeart, J. j.
Hicks was reelected Secretary. On
motion of T. j. Enyeart, nominat-
ing committee was ordered. The
chair appointed as this committee the
following brethren: T. J. Enyeart,
Leo Howard and Joseph Scarboro.
On motion Of Thomas Wolcott, the
printed program furnished by COM
mittee was adopted, subject to neces-
sary notifications by the chairman.
On motion of W. R. Enyeart, the time
of adjournment for the morning ses-
sion was fixed at 11:45 o'clock.
Reports were then called for. On (
motion Of Thomas Wolcott, the time
ofmaking reports was limited to from
8 to 5 minutes for each pastor. Rev.
W. F. Burris reported the work on ]
the District. The following charges
were called, and were reported by
their respective pastors: Bosworth, t
J. W. Stoke; Clarence. written report, {
o. Beistle; Hannibal, Hope Street,
Leo Howard; Laclede, E. L. Robson; {
Macon, J. J. Hicks; MarceIine, T. J. !
Enyeart; Brookfeld, Grant A. Rob- t
bins; Mendon, W. R. Enyeart; Shell !
byville, S. W. Taylor. <
The order of the day was then TAX 6
en- up. A paper on personal Conse- f
cration," in the absence of the writer, Fe
A. M. Pennewell, was read by J. W. t
Parks. E. L. Robson then conduct
ed the Love Feast, in which service f
he was assisted by w. R. Enyeart, ]
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
Notice,

The taxes of Jefferson township are
now due and in my hands for collec.
ton. Call now and avoid the rush
and penalty.
LEE E. HAMILTON, Collector.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-10-31
HANNIBAL DISTRICT N. E. CONFERENCE.

The Fhh Quarterly Session Held Lad Methodist
Eight Delegates anda O FomAb Abroad
in Atendance-The Proceedings n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Ruth Miller, the daughter of Albert Miller, of Alden avenue, Westvile, is i'll with scarlet fever at her parents home, which is quarantined.
 Edgewood lodge No. Ii. K. of P, is arranging to hold a social at such time that Grand Chancellor Bestow, of Hart ford and his staff of grand officers may be able to attend.
 Dr. William Mayer is building an ad- dition to his summer cottage at Double Beach.
 The Blakeslee firm of contractors be- gan work on the Oyster river abutments of the Fair Haven roads new trolley
 bridge at Woodmont yesterday morn- ing.
 A union temperance meeting will be
 held in the Plantsville Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev.
 c. r. Clark of Plainville, who led the
 temperance movement against licenses
 in that town a short time ago, will be the speaker.
 Justice John R. Booth recently united in marriage Pasquale Galtano and
 Madelina Dezenzo, both of 196 Ferry
 street. He is twenty-five years old and she thrty-five.
 The In-and-Out-of-Do club held it's regular meeting last evening at the Church of the Messiah. Papers on Ben edict Arnold and Nathan Hale were presented by members. These meet ings are open to the public. The Consolidated road has force of over 200 men at work on the steamers City of Lowell and Connecticut, which are undergoing repairs at the wharf here. The road is anxious to place the Lowell in commission as soon as possi-
 ble.
 F. c. Bushnell & Go. have leased the store now occupied by them for another three years from March 1. The proper ty belongs to c. w. Ives. Jeremiah Smith & Sons, oyster deal- CTS at Oyster Point, are to enlarge their
 main building shortly. Miss Eugenia Hall who has been vis- iting with MT. and Mrs. Hara for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Newark
 The contract for the construction of frame block to be erected on Ferry street TOT I1uSn J. flnueSdH Has Deeii awarded to the Coyne Brothers. The
 block will be 50x26, three stories high. The building will accommodate stores
 on the first floor and tenements on the two above.
 The graduation class of the Lewis high school, Southington, for 1903 will number nine. The members and the honors are as follows: Howard Bishop Lewis, valedictorian; Ethel Wells, salu- tatorian; Helen May Brainerd, Lillian Adelaide Bushnell and Elizabeth Grace Hutton, class historians; May Fidelia
 Kellogg, class prophecy; Myra Lister, class will; Ruby Myrtle Parker Ethel Rosella Wolcott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
CHARGEp WITH GAMING.

In the city court yesterday morning the following cotorie were charged with gaming: Thomas Vincent. atrick Mc- Guire, Donate Ettone Daniel Callahan, Giovanni Tommasi. James Apecello. Luciano Ferrueci, Antonio Delucio, and Peter Palermo.
 Judge Cable continued all tke cases until March 12
 Grover Robbie, the seventeen-year old boy who stole valuable die plates from the New Haven Clock company, had his case settled so far as the juris- diction of the city court extends yester- day morning.
 Judge Cable found probable cause and held the boy for the next term of the superior court under bonds of $4O0.
 Solomon Botowick, a junk dealer, who bought the goods from Robbie, had his case nolled.
 Miss Frances Kelly pleaded to be sent to jail in order that she might sober up. Judge Cable was willing to nolle her case. but decided to continue it for ten days under $15O bonds.
 John Cannon stole a pair of trousers from the home of George Anderson. He will sotourn in jail under s20O bonds until the next term of the superior court.
 Angelo Merrone had his case, on the charge of non-support, continued to March 31. On a similar charge John R. Keefe was ordered to furnish bond of S150 for six months, that he would give his wife S3 per week.
 Edward Clancy failed to send his child to school and was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
SOCIAL WORKERS SEWING SO-
 GETTY.

The weekly meeting of the Social Workers Sewing society of the Morris Cove Union chapel. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Reynolds, on Towns end avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were. the president Mrs. H. B. Forbes, vice-nresident, Mrs. D. Mcdonald, treasurer Mrs. Ives, and the secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Hill. Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs. w. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Ley, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Chas. Foster, Mrs. Lemuel Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Belser, Miss Bertha Belser. Miss Maud Forbes and Miss Anna Little of Waterbury. The" ladies se@ed until 5 o'clock when dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
 Next Wednesday 8 supper will be given in the chapel, followed by an en- tertainment entitled '"The Spring Number of the New Magazine" ar ranged by the Misses Sophie and Ber- tha Belser and Lottie Reynolds Dill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
JAMES H. WOODHOusE.

The funeral of Captain James H. Woodhouse was conducted from his late residence, 2 Perkins street, Wednesday afternoon. The services were in charge of Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers of the Grand avenue Congregational church.
 There was large attendance, including many of the older captains and former seafaring men of this section. Captain Woodhouse YVES the oldest member of Hiram lodge. F. and A. M, and a dele gation oe about twenty members were present and conducted the Masonic burial services at the grave in the Fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
 CHARTER. min
Treasury Depart
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington. D. C., February 24. 19

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., February 24, 1903.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that The SECOND NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress ito enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existance, and for other purposes" approved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act, approved April F, 1902.
 Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut is authorized to have succession. for the period specified in its amended articles Of association: namely, until close of business on February 24, 1923.
 Currency Bureau. vuIINo hN lyasI ESt INN iMaON Seal of the w.. @EhnSr wituesS Comptroller of the ny nsy an nanu e, anu seai Currency. entt eI Uites sa Lnis ,ImSnty My Treasury Department. ruorr faSe Hss oi fep- Wm. E. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 227. Extension No. 52. f26 30t