davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
Miss Baum Married.

Miss Eta Baum and E. w. Finkle
were united in marriage last night at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. H. G. Green, on south Ohio
street. The wedding was very quiet
and simple affair, and the guests were
the families and one or two immediate
friends. Rev. G. L. Milton, pastor of
the first Christian church, oficiated.
The house was very prettily decorated
with smilax and tea roses. Following
the wedding course supper was
served and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Finkle left for Galva, Kan
sas, where they will visit for a week
at Mr.. Finkle's old home. They will
then return to Lawrence, where Mr..
Finkle will complete his course in law
at the university of Kansas.
Mrs. Finkle ia an Ell Dorado girl,
but has made Lawrence her home for
the past three or four years. Mr.. Fin
kle, too, is from Mcpherson county,
but has also resided here for some time
while carrying on his school work.
Both are very well known, and the
warmest fluctuations will be bestowed
on them at the beginning of their
married life. Both Mr.. and Mrs. |
Finkle have been connected with the
Journal and are deserving of all the
blessings that are in store for them
Lawrence, (Kans. } Daily Journal.
Mrs. Finkle is sister of A. j. Baum
of Laclede, and has many friends here
where she has visited on several
occasions who extend congratulations
and beet wishes.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
Public School, Open.

The Laclede public schools opened
last Monday for a term of eight
months with an enrolment of 221, in
cluding 81 nonresident pupils. The
conditions under which the term be-
gan are most favorable for a success
full school year.
The faculty is composed Of E. M.
Sipple, principal; Miss Nina Kintner,
assistant in high school; Miss Cassie
Heath, grammar department; Miss
Nellie Barber, intermediate; Miss
Daisie Rankin, second primary. Mis-
Florence Moss. fst primary. On &C
count of sickness Miss Barber is alb
sent and E. E. TOothaker has charge
of that room for the present.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Not Large Attendance, But an Interesting and
Profitable Meeting.

Rain and threatening weather agail
interfered with the county Sunday
school convention held in the Lacled,
M. E. church on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week. AT the opening
session Tuesday afternoon the attend
ance was small but good work was
done. At the evening session HI. j
Libby delivered the address of well
come and his effort was a creditable
one. The response was made by Rev.
Evat, of Brookfeld.
Wednesday the regular program
was taken up and permanent organ
ization effected by the election of the
following officers: 7. M. Elliott, La
clede, president; A. McGrew, Laclede,
vice-president; Henry J. Cation, Buck.
lin, secretary; Mrs. j. S. Roger, Brook
field, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Northrup,
Brookfeld, house to house visitation.
E. L. Robson, Laclede, teacher train
ing. With the officers the following
constitute the executive board: VIM.
Sissons, j. L. Burke and E. F. Bren-
ner.
During the convention the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that this convention re-
quest the town school board to have
the bible read in the public schools of
Linn county daily.
Resolved, That we endorse the
action of our worthy governor, the
Hon. Joseph w. Folk, in enforcing
the laws Of the state, especially those
pertaining to the Sunday law and
gambling evil, and that we commend
him for his determined stand that law |
and order shall prevail.
The convention closed Wednesday |
evening with leoture-"My Boy" by |
E. q. Lacey, general secretary, of St
Louis.
The next convention will be held
in Bucklin thethird Tuesday in June.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
ALL IN READINESS FOR THE FAIR.
Next Wednesday and Thursday to be LacIede
Annual Big Days.

All that is needed now to make
Laclede's two-day fair, to be held on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, a hummer, is favorable wealth
err, Every detail has been looked af-
ter and the arrangements are COM
plete. The Wheeling band has been
secured to furnish music. A splendid
program has been arranged for each
day. The fair proper will be held on
Wednesday, when the exhibits will
be placed and premiums awarded.
In the afternoon there will be ball
game between Laclede and Browning.
In the evening the park will be light
ed and there will be something going
Oh all the time.
On Thursday there will be band
concerts, foot races and other amuse-
ments. At l o'clock Congressman
Champ Clark, of the 9th district, and
Secretary of State J. E. Swanger, of
Jefferson City, will. address the people.
These are two of Missouri's most gift
ed orators, and the people of Linn
are fortunate in having q
chance to hear them. At 4 o'clock
here will be ball game by Laclede
and Marceline teams.
The premium lists are out and cop-
les can be had by applying to Presi-
dent Hilton or Secretary II. J. Libby.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09

i The Mirror, E. J. Conger's splendit
newspaper over at Marceline, ha
started a big piano contest.
The Seventh Day Adventists are
holding tent meetings at Marceline
conducted by Rev. w. 7. Millman.
Mrs. M. J. Daulton, mother Of Mrs
N. E. Wanamaker, of Brookfield, dice
in Chicago last week. She was e
years Of age. The remains were
brought to Brookfeld for burial.
A Kansas City jewelry company
and other creditors have instituted
bankruptcy proceedings against G. P.
Almroth, a Brookfeld jeweler. The
stock had been advertised to sell at
auction under chattle mortage but
a United States marshal stopped the
sale by serving an injunction.
Four barns in the northern part of
the county were burned during the
thunderstorm on Friday night of last
week. The large barn of A. J. Bet
son, the Harrison Fosher barn near
Shelby, Richard Abell's barn near
Eversonville and barn belonging to
a Mr.. Tromhauser near Haseville
were the losses.
Miss Nina Kintner returned Satur
day from Kirksville, where she has
been attending the Normal. Miss
Nina will visit home folks a few days
and then leave for Laclede, Mo-, where
she will teach latin in the high school
Of that city. Nina is one of our
brightest girls and the school at La
clede is to be congratulated in secur-
ing her service.-Bethany Republi-
can.
Laclede now has cement block |
factory. 0. F. Libby, Jr. purchased
,ne OF the latest and best machines
md now has it in operation at the
ear of his harness shop. He is pre-
pared to make blocks of any size or
nape from the size of common
,rick to a 4x5 foot sidewalk slab.
Cement blocks are becoming the most
popular building material and are
much cheaper than stone or brick and
re considered better.
The Globe Democrat of last Mon
ay states that the reorganizers of the
epublican committee of St. Louis
ave prepared a slate covering several
ederal positions which are to be filled
uring the next few months. On this
late appears the name Of E. B. AL
en-, of Laclede, for collector of inter-
al revenue at st. Louis to succeed s
Ten Westhus. Mr.. Allen has many
ersonal and political friends who
'ould be pleased to see him thus hon
red. c
There ought to be no factions in a
ountry town. The prosperity of one !
ldividual affects the prosperity of all /
nd every improvement enhances the t
alue of all property in the corpora t
on. A town is simply a big family. t
Vhen there is discord there is little d
rogress. When there is united s
I'LL for everything, the accomplish
ent is made easy. Envy lisa canker g
lat gnaws at the heart and makes i,
'ople sour, warps the intellect and n
axes you unfair in passing in,'g- n
ent. Hatred does not pay, even a
om a sordid point of view. q,
Public Schools Open. "
The Taoleda nuhlio Scbools onanod CT
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
For SaIel For SsIel

My restaurant in Laclede, well 10
Gated and a mOncy-maker. The rea-
SON for selling is that the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., for which 1 am agent,
compels me to devote all Of my time
to Insurance.. J. w. CLEMENTS
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
Local Notes.

Samuel Keister and wife left this
week for Oklahoma.
Jerome Brown has been laid up
this week with an attack of colitis.
Mrs. Emma Watson, of Centerville,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. G.
Hunt.
Order the Kansas City Daily Star
and Times of G. r. Welsh and get all
the news.
May Elliott came over from Troy
this week to visit friends and attend
the fair.
j. r. Macy was over from Hanni-
bal last week, spending a few days
with his parents.
The Laclede ball team went to
Browning Thursday and lost a game
by score of 10 to 8.
Miss Emma SensintaAHar left this
week for Saratoga, Wyoming, where
she will teach this winter.
c. r. Welsh is now agent for the
Kansas City Star and Times and the
Chicago Blade and Ledger.
Jas. H. Brunemer, of Washington,
D. c., and J. T. Brunemer, Emmits-
burg, Iowa, arrived yesterday on a
visit with their brother, A. B. Brune-
mer, and family in Laclede. They
have been to Denver attending the
You now have the chance of your
life to procure the very best dental
work at bedrock prices by DIR. Faw-
'ette during September. DR.. Faw-
'ette will leave for the southern states
he end Of this month and will not
eturn to Laclede until next spring,
o now is your chance to have those
lecayed and aching teeth attended to
'efore he leaves town, at a moderate
ost. For further particulars observe
circulars. Office in new residence
rest of square.
o. c. Macy has sold his place of
ixteen acres to S. M. Conner, of
umner, for $4,000. Mr.. Conner has
lso bought the sen-acre tract adioin-
lg it on the south of r. C. Whitley
" 100000. Mr.. Macy viii leave the
liter part of this month for Doni /.
han, Ripley county, near which
lace he has bought tract of timber
nd. Mr.. Conner's father-in-law.
go. Clark, also of Sumner, yesterday
ought the Slaght property for $1,000.
hese two splendid families viii move
Laclede as soon As they can get
'ssessiOn Of their new homes.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
Sheep for Sale.

Eighty head of breeding ewes for
sale at my farm two miles south of
Forker; Shropshire and Cotswold, and
one good Shropshire buck.
9-2-3t THos. RANDALL.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
Some Evening Rsveries.

Actions die-sometime; words live.
"Be sure you are right, then go ahead"
was Davy Crockett's motto in life.
Have purpose in life-a right pur-
pose-then press onl Success will f.
nally crown your efforts. If the world
despises you because you do not fol-
low its way, if you are right show it
by your life and finally the world will
turn to o4your way of thinking and
give you credit.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09
for Rnt.

A good seven room house for rent
Inquire of j. s. Conant at the Owl
Pharmacy.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09

Every poison has its antidote, and
the one that never fails to give relief
in emotional poisoning, is laughter
Laughter or rather that pleasurable
tone of feeling which is an expression
of it, is not only ali antidote for de-
pressing emotions but it is a most ef-
fective preventative of these emotional
displays, and is also a far better tonic
to the entire body than any pharma-
cist can compound. The art of being
cheerful is one that any one can cult
vate and develop to a most effective
degree. 1t is easy enough to smile
when everything looks bright and the
world smiles with you, and it is very
difficult to be cheerful when under
going your most severe ordeals. Do
not expect too much from your efforts
at first. Begin with being cheerful
under the more trifing annoyances.
Control yourself in the lesser vexs-
lions and you viii gradually become
master of yourself in the most severe
ordeals.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09

.,..s Fathers now basking in the sunset
of life may not readily recall all their
early experiences in life, their strug.
giles and triumphs of early manhood
but every feature of their childhood
home, the playhouses they helped their
sisters build are photographed upon
the hearts tablet and will never fade
away. The golden light of eternity
will not dim the brightness of this
picture. One will never forget the
place of its birth, the little broken
cart, the sled and kite, and the older
brother who led the way to the hill
side where the fairest wild flowers
bloomed. These sacred memories will
never grow less bright or dim with
age.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09

IF my boy should leave school with
his head full of history and grammer
and the classics and modern languages
and all the other studies of the curricu-
lum, and yet should not have in his
heart to yield a willing obedience to
law-the law of the school, the law
of the community in which he lives
the law of the state and nation-we
should feel that his time had been
thrown away. We need in all our
schools insistance upon obedience to
proper authority, for these boys of to-
day are the citizens of tomorrow and
everywhere throughout the length and
breadth of the land we must have
more prompt and willing obedience
to law.
The Laclede blade., 1905-09-09

Sympathy and encouragement are
the spurs to greater deeds. One grain
Of sympathy can be compared to a
grain of mustard seed, but one seed
planted and replanted will be enough
to finally spread over the largest field.
A living seed once fell from flying
birds beak into the crevice Of a, rock.
It grew and multiplied until finally
it burst the rock in twain. This is a
scientific fact, real happening. Be
not selfish with your words of encour-
agement and sympathy. There is
nothing SO "eheap," and yet nothing
can be more valuable.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07

board of supervisors to strike off all
that part OF the Osborn district south
of the little Maricopa canal and put
it into the Phoenix school district. A
protest to inc board is being signed
by residents of other parts of the Os-
born district. It is complained in the
first place that if the petition should
be granted the district would lose an
annual revenue of $500. 1t is also
stated that the district is bonded for
1000 and that no sinking fund to meet
the bonds has been started. It is pre-
sumed that the bonds will ultimately
be refunded and in that case if the
southern part of the district were
stricken off il would bear no part of
the burden of the refunded bonds The
convenience of the petitioners is admit
ted but the ground is taken that the
financial good o f the whole district
should not be subordinated to the few
The demonstrators says that they do
not believe that the division proposed
can be legally made; that while new
school districts may be formed out of
old ones there is no provision by watch
a part of one district may be joined to
another. They further say that the
clause under which it is proposed to
make this division applies only to poll
tical divisions.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

CAME YESTERDAY-Mrs. Russell
Leonard and daughter Nella, returned
yesterday morning from their summer
outing in San Diego and vicinity.
SCHEDULE RESUMED-The infor-
nation was given out at the Santa Fe
office yesterday that trains would to-
day be moving on regular schedule time
DRUNK AGAlN-Diego Abril came
to the surface again yesterday and was
arrested for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct and sent to jail for seven days
by the city recorder.
FUNERAL OF c. A. SMlTH-The
funeral of c. A. Smith win be held
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
parlors of Peter Mohn under the aus
pieces of the Odd Fellows who win
meet at their hall at 4 o'clock.
MINERAL SURVEY ORDERED
The surveyor general has issued in
structions to Lamar Cobb, Jr., L. $.
deputy mineral surveyor at Cliff
ton, to make an official survey of the
Keystone No. and Keystone No. s lode
mining claims, situated in the GTeenlee
Gold Mountain mining district. Graham
county. The survey viii be designated
as survey No. 216O and is owned by the
Shannon Copper company of Clifton,
Arizona.
THE REBELLIOUS COUNTIES
Attorney General E. S. Clark is eX-
pected in the city this morning when
some action may be inaugurated
against the boards of supervisors of the
/ various counties VINO have refused to
recognize the action of the territorial
board of equalization in the matter OF
| the increased mine assessments. It IS
probable that the matter win be first
brought before the supreme court
which will meet on Sept. q.
A NEW FiRM-A. Harry George,
who has just returned from Michigan,
| where he has been living for a few
years, has formed a partnership with
| w. D. Hammond and the firm hereafter
will be known d 5 Hammond and George.
They will conduct the general business
| of aUctioneeis and commission brokers
at no. % South First avenue. Mr..
| George was a former resident of PhOe-
nix and is we'll known even though he
has lost something of life by being
! away from mere so long.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
BITTEN By RATHER

BITTEN BY RATHER Jim
Woodson. who came in from the
Phoenix mine. brought the information
that Charlie Rampf, Waterman ct that
property had been bitten by a rattle
snake. He heard the reptile rattle in
the night and got up to see where it
was but it found him first and acted
on the impulse Of the moment. Mr..
Wo5dson said that Mr.. Rampf was in
pretty bad shape but he seemed to
think there was no doubt of his re
coVery.
, RETURN OF PROFESSOR TODD
school faculty, whose recent marriage
at Portland was announced, returned
to the city yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Todd. Professor and Mrs. Todd
after October Is will be at home to
friends at 312 East Polk street. Pro-
lessor Todd returns to his school du-
ties greatly invigorated. He was seen
on the street in the afternoon with an
armful of eggs, coffee, beans. milk and
other comestibIes. He did not say
whether the new Mrs. Todd had been
taking cooking lessons but he seemed
willing to invest in the experiment.
ATTACHED A POSTOFFICE-A
telegram was received at the Office of
sheriff of Nohave county had attached
the postoffice building and fixtures at
Chloride and that the mail was being
interfered with. The attachment was
said to have been made on a judg
ment against Postmaster Charles
O'ConneHy. The governor referred the
dispatch to the office of the United
States attorney and yesterday he re-
ceived a reply from Assistant L. $.
Attorney c. /. McReynolds saying that
an investigation showed that there
was no interference with the mails
IN CHICAGO AGAlN-Secretary
Van de: Neer Of the Phoenix board OF
trade received d letter from Q. J. Cor
nell yesterday saying that after spend
ing the summer pleasantly in New
York state he is again at home in Chi
cage, having d good position with the
May Manton Pattern Co, which he rep
/ resented on the road for a time before
! coming here last spring to look after
! his business interests, 1t viii be re-
membe. ed by his friends that he W; l.
/ taken quite suddenly and seriously i'll
I shortly before leaving here. They
! viii be pleased to know that he has
I fully recovered and is now in good
/ health.
MARRIAGE OF REV. GEORGE r.
]
! George f. Sewer in this city will be
/ pleased 10 learn of mis- marriage on
! Aug. %, 10 a Miss Leadngham. The
bride is superintendent of the Presby-
/ TEXAN mission school for Mexican girls
at Santa F'e where the groom is pastor
/ of the Presbyterian church. The mar
riaSe occurred at the home of this
] brides par euts in Hammond. y. Y, but
the home OF the newly married couple
viii continue to be at Santa Fe. Rev
Sewer lived in Phoenix for several
years during which time he had charge
OF the Bethany mission and often sup
piled the Presbyterian pulpit here dur
ing the absence of DR.. AcAfee. II,
came here in i'll health but the ply
sicians now pronounce him thoroughly
cured OF his trouble which was lung
. affection.
PETITION AND PROTEST-H. I
Latham and Walter Bennett who live
IN the Osborn school district and aboU
tsIsidwas between Phoenix and the Os-
born school house lately petitioned tn,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
,..s........s.,'.....;....:........s.....,.....

A we'll pleased audience Witnessed
the final production of - Woman's
Revenge" 1t is one of the strongest
bills ever written, and one usually
pays $3.50 instead of the popular prices
which prevail at Eastlake park. Be
ginning tonight and continuing for the
balance of the week, Miss fuckers
adaptation OF Marie Correlli's famous
novel, "Thelma," will be the offering.
The cast is a heavy one and taxes the
entire company. Special scenery. and
costumes as well as new electrical eff
7feets, add to the attractiveness of the
play. A complete change OF special
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
BASE BALL GAMES
A Series Arranged for Between Con-
gresS and Phoenix Juniors.

The Phoenix Juniors baseball team.
has arranged for a series of two and
perhaps three games, to be played with
tne Congress team at Eastlake park
in this city. The Congress team mas
consented to play on Friday and Sat
u-day, the Is and 16, and an effort viii
be made to get the boys to stay over
Sunday for a third game.
The Juniors have no doubt they can
set at least one of the first two games
and possibly both of them so they de-
sire to give Congress another chance
or to play a rubber should the first
two prove horse and horse. Tickets
will be placed on sale a the local
stores in day or so and the athletes
hope for a liberal patronage, assuring
all corners the worth of their money.
The line up of the two teams will be
a foI1Ozve-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07

The StovaH auction that was con-
Quoted by Hammond & George. auc-
tioneers and commission brokers. was
largely attended, goods sold rapidly
and at figures beyond my expectations
and I heartily extend To them ms
thanks for the business like manner Iu
which they conducted the same
L T STONALL.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07

ties will be given. Friday and sat
urday nights dancing viii follow the
performance. Saturday is excursion
night over the Southern Pacific rail-
way.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07

1t is said an Atchison woman has
gone crazy about her figure" she
believes she has "a splendid figure. ai-
though she has about as much shape
as a sandhiu crane.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
JUNIORS

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who. when asked where he
got his new suit replica: Il sold egss
and bought it.'-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
ATTENTION oDDFELLows.

Members of Phoenix lodge No. , I.
o. O. F. and visiting members of the
order are requested to meet at the
hall in MOnihan block this afternoon OF
4 o'clock to attend the funeral of our
late brother, c. A. Smith.
E. F. BOWERS, y. G.
25 per cent discount on all spring
goods at Feelings, the tailor, II West
Adams St
Arizona republican., 1905-09-07
BUT

There is still another point to consider The pat
terms are all new-NO OLD STYLES. NO AN
GENT CREATIONS; all new, up to date and per
feet in fit and STYLE and much more easily I'M
derstood than other patterns that trial will con-
vince you and make you a regular customer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-20
About Books.

But for the art of reading there
never would have. been any books
The wide diffusion of that art ac.
counts for the immense increase ir
the quantity of books. The lack of
direction, cultivation and discrimina-
tion OF that art accounts for the de-
cline in the quality of books. Like
readers. like authors. The great need
of the world of letters is the promo
tion of the habit of reading with tudg-
ment and the love Of reading with
taste Henry van Dyke.