davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1906-05-26
DoiNGS ABOUT TOWN.
Local Paragraphs Picked up by Punsent
Pencil Pusher.

Special hat sale at Mrs. Clay's mex
Saturday.
Attorneys G. G. Bigger and O. F
and II. j. Libby have been attending
circuit court at Linneus this week.
E. V. Partch. prominent and'wel
known farmer from the south end Of
the county, was here on business
Thursday.
A Shuler spring driving wagon in
use less than year and not scratch
on 1t, for sale at bargain. Call al
this office.
Jas. Goodwine shipped in 200 head
OF fine young cattle Thursday and
took them out to his big farm three
miles west of Laclede.
Mrs. .. F. Sayles, Mrs. O. A. Pot
ter and Miss Harter, a committee rep
resenting the Plum Grove Sunday
school. were IN Rrnnkf;Ald T...-l.-y -
buy an organ for the Sunday school.
D. A. Williams, the Linneus marble
dealer, was in Laclede last Saturday
delivering some work. Mr.. Williams
will be candidate for sheriff before
the democratic nominating conven-
ton.
Wilmer Welsh was at Kansas City
with couple of cars of stock of his
own feeding last week and while there
bought fine Jersey COW for which he
paid 500. The COW arrived in La
clede Tuesday and was taken out to
farm.
Lost, on the road between the Tur-
ley farm southeast of Laclede and
Frank Atwood's place near Linneus,
Thursday, pair of gold spectacles,
with owners name on case. Finder
please notify VIM. Brownlee, Linneus,
route 2.
Dick Hoskins came down from
Leavenworth Wednesday to see his
'rother, Henry, who is sick from
3right's disease at his home south of
own. He was reported somewhat
'etter yesterday, but still in a precar-
Gus condition.
About June 1 DR.. z. T. Standby,
7ife and daughter, DR.. Kathryn
standby, of Brookfeld, and DR.. Ed.
standby and wife, of Linneus, expect
o 60 to Boston to attend a meeting
f the national medical association.
hey will be absent month~visiting
Jew York, Philadelphia, Washing
On and other places in the east.
We know of no town the size of
.aclede that can boast of any advan-
ages over it, and but few towns so
ell situated. Laclede is surrounded
y the best farming lands in the state
nd is situated on two lines of rail-
BAD, which gives the farmers ready
larket for any grain or stock they
lay have to ship. The merchants
IN get quick shipments ofgoods, and
ley are alive to all demands of the
ade. If you are looking for town
locate in, come to Laclede. Here
ou will find good, sociable people,
le kind that make good friends and
eighbors.
Conductor G. L. Moulton, who is
Ill known in Laclede, is laid up at
8 home in Burlington from injuries
ceived on his run between Burling-
n and st. Louis one night last week.
lille passing Viele Station at the
tie of forty miles an hour, he opened
window to drop his "supe" ticket at
g station. 1t happened that several
ggage trucks had been left standing
, near the track, and as the conduc-
. put his arm out he struck the
lcks, his left arm being thrown for
,ly against the side of the car. AL
ough the arm was not broken, the
The Laclede blade., 1906-05-26
HERE AND THERE.
Local Items Of the Week Gathered For the
Busy Blade Readers.

Mio' SAay iAiluucTy IooAHS Ou June
Under orders from the county cour
Sheriff Buckley killed six glandere
horses near Hybrid last Tuesaay.
j. @. Aber and son Jimmie, wh
have been quite sick for the past tw
weeks, are improving, both being abl
to sit up now.
j. III. Dick received a carload O
factory ice from Kansas City thi
week. 1t is of fine quality, beinl
clear and hard.
There will be no delivery of mai
on rural routes next Wednesday, Me
mortal Day being a legal holiday
with the carriers.
Each package of Putnam.Fadeless
Dyes colors more goods, brighter and
faster colors, with less trouble than
any other dye. Ask your dealer.
There is to be a called meeting of
the Modern Woodmen next Wednes-
day night. A full attendance is de-
sired as some important business is to
come up.
Judge and Mrs. r. N. Sharp, who
have been here spending a month
with thei, daughter, Mrs. A. McGrew,
and family, left yesterday morning
for Kansas City.
To new subscribers we are able to
offer The BLADE and the twice-a-week
Globe-Democrat each one year for
$3.50. This offer is special one and
only good for short time.
A meeting of the republican con-
gressional committee for the second
district has been called for next We'd
nesday, at Excelsior Springs. G. B.
Welsh is member of the committee
from Linn couaty. - 5~4. ,...
The ladies OF the Christian church
will give an ice cream social in the
park Saturday afternoon and night of
this week, to raise funds to make some
needed repairs on the church building.
The patronage of all is solicited.
F. R. Power made valuable addi-
ion to the equipment of his livery
barn this week by putting in a fine
new wagonette. 1t is just the thing
or picnic and outing parties and has
oeen needed in Laclede for some time. |
The public is cordially invited to
lttend the services of the Methodist |
Episcopal church next Sunday. The |
pastor will preach at the usual hours
morning and evening. 1t being Me-
norial Sunday, the members of the
J. A. R. post will attend in a body
It the II o'clock service.
There will be an ice cream social at
he Plum Grove school house north
vest of Laclede on next Tuesday even
ng, May 20. It is given to raise
unds to buy an organ for the Sunday
chool carried on at that place. Ice
ream and cake will be served for ten
ents. Everybody is invited and a
arge attendance is desired.
The American Reading Circle met
t the home of Mrs. Carrie Pratt
'uesday evening. After the usual
usiness was disposed Of, an hour was
pent in the study of the lesson, which
as found to be both interesting and
lstructive. A dainty two course
inch was served by the hostess, which
as much enjoyed by all present.
It is our desire to do all we can for
le community in which we live and q
draw all the trade to Laclede we q
'ssibly can, and we do so in all good I
'nscience, for to our certain knowl- '
lge the merchants of Laclede pay as t
,od or better prices for produce and b
Il goods cheaper than merchants of v
towns, We have clean,
nest set of business men here who 8,
n be depended upon to treat you q
rhf and ,f ,.n., -. e. Ii IL
The oasis., 1906-09-22
zxd d~~
Saturday septembet a1 too6
fsh aetes

Fair week November l2 to i7. Wake your preparations now to attend all week Send something co exhibit Help make the fair q success.
 Did you get one of the premium lists2 If not, ask the commissioner a5f your county for one, .or send a asestal card to the fair office, and eine will be mailed you
 Remember that exhibits will be transported free by the railroads. This will include every kind of ex- .hibit. See the conditions in the general rules.
 Reduced passenger rates will be given on the railroads.
 The speed department reports bright prospects for some splendid racing. The purses offered are large enough to attract some of the fastest horses in the country, and Go lovers of racing a great treat is promised VERNON L. CLARK,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. L.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, w
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the county and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the LAS TABLES COPPER COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of September, 1906, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of September, A. D. 1906. PHIL HERoLD, [SEALl. County Recorder. September 15-0ctober 20.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Notice for Publication.
(H. F.. No. 3213)

Departm ent of the Interior, Lan d Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September t. 19O6- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention co make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, in his office at NOgaleS, Arizona. on October l5, 1906, viz: Anna Aelmann, formerly known as Anna Pugh, -sf Patagonia, Arizona, for the El9 NET Sec. s, sad W12NWlt Sec. 9, T 22S., k. l6E., c. X $. R. O. X NJ
 She names the following witnesses to prove Ler continuous residence upon and cultivation stf said land, viz: Elmer P. Cook Gustave A. Eeidler, Edward B. Sorrels, Walter C. Fortune, all of Patagonia, Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE september S-0ctober II. Register.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA, !
 STATE Og 0uIn

Before me, J. B. Wilberdng, a Notary Public in and for said County, on this day personally appeared Samuel R. Grubbs, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorpora- tion, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th day of July. A. D. 1906.
 [SEALl. J. B. WILBERDING, Notary Public.
 My commission expires June 8, 1909
The oasis., 1906-09-22
COUNTY OF CooY.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, 'N'
 Before me, George II. Paget, Notary Public in and for said County, on this day personally appeared Paul H. Seymour and Harry Austin Clapp, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hard and seal of office this 6th day of Sept A. D. 1906.
 [SEAL.l GEORGE H. FACET, Notary Public.
 My Commission expires May 2S 1908.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
HOW IT WAS DONE.

Delegate Andrews, in a letter to the Albuquerque Citizen, jubilantly tells how he got the appropriation. The ate committees had jointly resolved that the territories should have noth- ing but joint statehood. There was no opening in the house, where the door is barred by rules, but, as MT. Andrews writes. "the senate don't have any rules, so we thought there was a good show of getting it (the special appro- priation biIl) in there. It was offered by Senator Penrose, but, as the dele gate mournfully relates. it was licked out of its boots because each fellow had his own pie to look after, so it looked pretty smoky"
 The delegate concludes the story in the. following exuberant and service able English:
 Finally it got into the senate Friday night. about 11:45, on a disagreement of the conferees and old Penrose of fered a concurrent resolution at 11;45 Friday night, and it went through unanimously. I rushed over to the house. told the speaker it was coming over, and he held the house open until it got in. and we passed the word along the line and by hokey, it got through. If there had been one objection raised it would have been beaten. Of course, it went to the conferees and was put into the bill which was signed by the president before congress adjourned
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

them to excesses. Then there arose rebellions within France and the in vaders were marching upon Paris. A call for 3OO.OOO men was promptly an swered and the reorganization of the army was begun amid counter revo- lutions; revolutions within revolu- tion, and wilder excesses among the revolutionists. There was, though, a definite notion that France must be saved and that the revolution must succeed. Pichegru won the first great battle against the Austrians and Prus- sians. and shortly the invaders were swept beyond the frontier.
 It is vet to be seen whether the Rus sian revolution possesses the qualities and spirit of the movement which revo- lutionized France. History does not repeat itself with sufficient regularity to permit a prognostication that certain things will come to pass because other things were evolved out of apparently similar conditions. The repetitions of history are usually accidental
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

General Humidity and Colonel Tenn perature joined forces in the assault yesterday in contravention of all rules of fair play.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

The Las Vegas Optic is of the opin- ion that federal officials who are un- willing to stultify themselves in favor of jointure should gracefully retire.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
A TH1RTY-CENT BR1BE.

"The Eagle" of Santa Fe. one of the New Mexican newspapers which is not enamored of joint statehood, regards the s5,OO0.O00 provided by the Hamilton bill for the schools of Arizona as dis gracefully small bribe, even if 1t were to be given outright. "The Eagle" points out that there would be a popu- lation of not less thGn 5OO,OOO in the proposed state. This bribe would thus amount to s1O apiece.
 But it is not to be given outright. but to be "held inviolable and invested by said state in trust for the use and benefit of said schools" "The Eagle" figures that the interest on this trust fund could not exceed three per cent, yielding annually thirty cents for each man. woman and child in Arizona the Great" This per capita would, of course, lessen with the growing popu- lation which the jointists assure us would certainly ensue.
 "The Eagle" on this financial show ing. says: There has been a good deal of bribery in elections in New Mexico, but. if we mistake not, no thirty bribes will go in this territory this year."
 Some of the jolntists of Arizona have been trying to delude their neighbors into believing that this $5,OOO,OOO would forever relieve the inhabitants of this territory of any further taxation for school purposes. We have already shown how inconsequential an item it would be so far as the western part of the proposed state is concerned, since the greater part of the revenue derived from the fund would necessarily be ap- piled to the establishment and mainte- nance of the New Mexico school system.
 There were, in 1900, in Arizona and New Mexico, about 47,OOO persons actu- ally attending school. Of these. 1S.OOO were in Arizona and 29,OOO in New Mexico. The number of persons of school age was naturally greater. The number now, based upon estimates of the increase of population since 1900, Is probably not far from 75,OO0. So, if the revenue from the interest on the trust fund was equally divided. each pupil would annually draw $2.
 How far this benefcence would go toward maintaining the schools Is shown by a comparison of the amounts drawn last year by the pupils in some of the counties. In Apache the amour: per pupil was ST. That was insufH- cient to keep the schools running more than five months. In other counties the per capita was: Santa Cruz $21 Il Navajo, s22; Yavapai, $45; Cocon.no, $54
 As our friend "The Eagle" puts it, it Is a thirty-cent bribe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

It might be imagined that a Russian revolution would be hopeless in the face of an arrangement between Ger many and Austria to aid Nicholas in preserving order within his dominions. There Is little doubt that Germany and Austria could overrun Russia but whether they could prevent a success full revolution and preserve the Roman or dynasty would depend upon the character of the revolutionists and conditions yet to be developed within the empire.
 It will be recalled that the French revolution was successful against ap- parently greater odds That Is, the odds were apparently greater if we as sume that a considerable part of the Russian army will take sides with the revolutionists.
 The French army at the outbreak of the revolution was in a state of dis organization. as 1t had been since the latter years of the reign of Louis XIV. Then, early the revolution there was committed the apparently fatal mistake of declaring war against Prussia, Austria and Great Britain. The army sent against these foes was inefficient. and the generals were for the most part weak and un- faithful.
 Defeat after defeat only added to the frenzy of the revolutionists and drove
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

The Arizona Star has constituted it. self the guardian of the policies of the national republican party, one of which it declares to be joint statehood. It is getting ready to expel from the ranks all who neglect this cardinal principle of republicanism
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
THoUoHTFUL.

Are you sure the sick man wanted me?" asked the physician, reaching for his hat.
 'He didn't mention your name, but he's screamin' for someone that'H put him out of his misery. and I thought of you right away"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

We see no reason why an armistice was necessary to the taking up of peace negotiations in Central America. They never had one before.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

MACHIN1ST'S HELPER-Young man; age
%. mechanic or machinisrs helper: ex-
| oerifnced in Installing gas and gasolene
| engines EDWARD NIELSEN. AIS Hum
boidt st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MuSlinS,
CN~1fn~f7n'eS
Spreads,
Blankets,

AT SPECIAL JUNE SALE PRICES
BLEACHED MUSILNS. fun SO inches
wide-not the starched UP fabrics that
are sold elsewhere, but good muslin.
well worth 8 cts-special. ....--.-. 5H
Limit 20 yds.-No mall orders
SO INCH CHEESE CLOTTIS-Bleached or
Unbleached-for picture and
mirror coverings ..-.-.......- SIs
FEATHER BED TICK@Fun size
feather proot-assorJed stripes
value S1-5O ....-.......-s.-.-...-. S8
AWNING sTRIPES-S o.. rain proof
fast colors-value % .......-.~--.--- IL 3
AWNING sTRIPEs-on boiled colors-
value - ....'-..-..-..-sss.~s q J.
PURE LIVE GOOsE FEATHER
PIII4OWS-best quality herringbons
ticktng-fOr couch or single beds
22x24 inch-value $1-9S..--..-.1 40
24x24 inch-vaIue So $2-49...-..1 80
FULL SIZE COMFORTABLES-
Summer weight-fgUred sillS0lIns top.
plain back. pure whits cotton
nIlng-value Sl-1O --.....--.-........ 10
FULL SIZE HONEYCOMB SPREADS
hemmed or fgUred-valus $1.S9. 50
WHITE CROCHET sPREADs-Euu
size-Medallion centre and alIover
designs-value S1.59. 9....-............1.2 o.
FULL SIZE HONEYCONIB SPREADS
frinsed-straisht and cut out corners-
value S-.9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
WHITE CROCHET sPREADs-Extra
hne-hem'd or fringed-cut corners
NaAue sA4S .--.....----.......1 .9S
ia SIZE BI4ANKETS-Gray California
Lambs Wool-guaranteed all wool.
warp and flling-One and two toned
borders-regularly $99S. 90
WHITE CALIFORNIA WOOL. BLANKETS
LOT and Ia sizes for 9. and double
beds-pretty coFd borders
Eesu4arly So-So 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
JUNE SALE ! Table
SPECIALS IN } Linens

AL Linen Satin Damasks-FulI
bleached-63 inches wide-alsO 2 "a, ? I'd
lengths OF heavy unbleached Damasks
SO and 80 ct qualities. special "a
All Linen Satin Double Damasks-
beautiful finish and designs
s1-OO quality -.................. II
All Linen H S. Sets-Sx1O cloth,
! doz. napkins-regulaTly S4.40...2 %
Pattern Cloths-Satin Double Darnasks-
finest quality and desigas-2x2'a yd
cloths, Dozen 26 inch napkins 70
natch-never been sold for
less than $50 .......-........1 90
Turkey Red ClOths-combinationso OF
green and red. red and white.
cardinal with black and white
borders-2 yds. long-regularly SO. . 40
Table Fslt-54 ineh-heavy quality
regularly 80 ..-................ 2a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
S. Women's Lingerie Waists.2.s1

Extra quality Lingerie Batiste-fronts OF
Exquisite hand Emb'y. with inset lace
inserts-in fancy designs or deep pointed
yofxes OF rich baby Irish lace-dencate
tucks and lace ruffiing-tucked and lace
tr.m'd back-shOrt sleeves-laco and
tucked trim gs-no prettier waist can be
purchased at SO.
IJmit-TWA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
SO 10 Is CT. Boys Knee Pants rs

Navy and Mixed Cheviots, Tweeds.
Crashes and Cassimeres-plaids. checks OF
brown and gray mixtures-full sizes
perfect fitttng-patent waist bands-ma-
Jority are manufacturers samples 20
10 yrs
Limits pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
So CT. Summer Curtains 3

White Ruffed Organdy-eItra quality
"a inch rufie-fnished edg-clean and
fresh-suitable for dining or bed room
curtains
Limits pair
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
sl.79 Women's Wrappers. {

Fine Lawn and Dimity-variety OF dainty
Dresden and figure etrects-nght, medium
and dark-tailored and fancy lace trim
sizes "a 10 46
I.fnft-TRo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
$3.50 China SIX Waists. 200

Black and white dainty yoke back and
front of Val lace, hemstttching and
shirrings. bodice to match-all sizes
short trimmed sleeves.
I.Imit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

I NlEEI ATSSSSS-EU-4 SSJ ASo s@O
/ Soft Close AIuslin-yoke OF tueks. ernoy
fnish-round. square or pointed necA-
emb'y or lace fnsertings and clustar tnoAA
| Never IN our recollection were sucn
/ gowns sold at such a price!
/ No Mail or Telsphone Orders
NIGHT DRESSES Empire. Square or
| High Neck-YOkes OF hemStitch- 10
ing tucks OF emb' value -b0-.--
NIGHT DRESSES -Nainsook and Cannorid
-Yoixes Of tucks. lace or ernb'y
insertinEs with and without ribbon hG
drawings and bOws-worth sSS---.
NIGHT DRESSE@NainsoOk and Cambria
entire yokes Of French or open
emb'y OF pretty 1lmy laces. others Win
emb'y or lace trim'd h'dkf or sailor
collars, and still others with ernb'y
bsrthas many ribbon finish OK
worth 81. 40 and $1.69-----..------.
NIGHT DRESSES Nainsook-
/ fine tucked yokes with berthas OF
I French or wheel emb'y or deep yoke
/ and panels OF fine laces-
short. or long sleeves An
/ rnade 70 sell at $3.50 and So - -" -
NIGHT DRESSES-French Nainsook-
| round effect shoulders. yoke and sleeves
| with lace or emb'y inserts medalHons.
/ ribbon run headings. &c--datnty
/ creatiOns-exact copies OF or
| Imported L.ingerie-usualfy 81 9S- - -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

| COACHMAN, useful man; young man. sin
gle; understands horses. harness, garden
| ing, lawns milking: honest sober. in
dustrious man; reference. NELSON Trib-
une Uptown Office 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Attractive Summer colorings-reversible-
hand knot fringe-size 27S54 inch.
Limit-TWo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
f,-FN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

y~PGl elegant .4chly furnished room
-Hsth ci1s1t. hot water privilege parlor
- fars.l.v ~ Two. references. DARAE-
VILE - Hest So-h St, apartments NO d
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

COACHMAN.-Aged 10; can drive four:
first class references from good families
who can be seen. T b. Tribune Uptown
Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

| kITCHENMAID.-Fir class; best refer
ence: go anywhere; SIS. Miss SHEA'S,
East 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Fancy Percale and Madras-neat styies
and ngures-light. medium and dark
detached cuffs-sizes IL 20 IL neckband.
I.imit-Three
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
s2.l9 Colonial Rugs. T..

Limits pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
s2.25 White Lawn Waists. ..f.15

Attractive models-fronts OF wide emb'y
panels and cluster tucks-shOrt trtm'd d
sleeves.
Iimit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
June Sale Values
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
s1.75 Novelty White C0rSets, ,1.35

silk brocaded-new models for Princess
Cowns-Silk Elastic Hose Supporters
deep lace trim-sizes 1S to 20.
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

MAN OF ability. strong able 10 GO all gen
eral repairs around building, having own
tools and Al references steady position +.
| J. r. 534 ith ave, Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

/ CHAUFFEUR. French. nine years expe-
renee. able 70 do repairs. good refer
eners. reasonable wages. NAILN, 10
Fast 27ta st
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

VANISHING. polishing, fine furniture,
floors. all hard woods In general city or
country. Tel. 61o-3Sth st ass w 37th St
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

GARDENER.-By experienced man. mar
ried. two children; florist, landscape work
| management OF stock. poultry in fact. full
management OF gentleman's private estate:
very highest references. Address A. X
| GARDENER. care Peter Henderson * Co.
80 Cortland st.