davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15
A1d1Hrr GrfnIp.

Stun, bat Die Sbdtisteit oes ,@srs
ems our .9ebuns oes Jremosnpsrs
febrs' aud Grfolgs geseitigt?"-,S
ia; oieisn Sontmsr buben mir 5Dei
i1eue @enoarmen anteaen miihen!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15
Suternrban 3eitsS Isabelle.
Z. u. e. Snfem.

IN 2raft @ontas, ben 1. Ottober 1905.
S9nene Sur9sise mad Sort @apne.
G@ne[Ie Oar13is, mad Naricn-
S&nene Sur6sise mad geru.
69nele Dur9;ise nod 9osanspcrt.
SGneae DurGSise mad Gnosrion.
S9neue Dur9sise mad Rincie.
SEse berIafen indianapolis.
Raneie 6 Marion 0ipiii on.
2atprenee, Sortpine, genbIeton, anSericn.
gcrttotpn, Jenteie, NiSoletorun, MIeranbria.
SunrmitSiue, Sairmount. @as @itp. Scmes'
boro, Rarion, 8luftsn unb Union Gitp.
A 90 gm. Il % 9lm.
*6 % Br1. 2 90 gnt.
8 90 gm. 70 O5 Sim.
~ o. 8m. 4 90 Rm.
8 90 gm. 20 90 gm.
s9 % 8m. rs % SIN.
10 90 8m. 6 90 Sim.
FL 90 Bm. ~ % Sim.
s11 05 0m. 70 o. SIM.
10 90 Mttse. IL 80 Nm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15
SabrtSberi@t
Ses SnnbessY D fbeparteme1ts Seigt rieiige1 Mnf:
i6wnag .bes @anbelS nn6 @an6elS.

@eaen gerdmbermus Der GarnHon. = lte5erfaa i'm wilben gSehen. Sent
porGrer Gimbalabefbl aufgehoben. Inter idwerem Terbadt.
g8armt Dor ehses3uperfdt. = Grpotbanbel 3%uradsegan=
uen.-3uapnional setOStt obr berIebt. -3wei
MGuuer BON etuem &duber ermoroet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15

l9UO, 1etftea Sep0rfemerts u0er VlH'
nabmen unb Nusgaben ber6fentlt1t.
gas Yefisit bes Bunbes.p ofosparte.
ments betrug I'm Sabre 1906 nur &c.,
sic. 996, qeqen sl4. 572. 5s4 i'm Sabre
1905; ti6er bier Wilionen Dollars i'm
lesten Sabre tpsniser aesen oas Dor.
iabr. Die @eiammtetnnabmeg belize
fen R& auf $167. 932, 783; bic 9s.
iummtoussabsn auf $l7S. 449, 779.
Die ginnabmen In biefem Sabre waren
Inn SIS, LOG, 1913 GROCER als i'm Ior'
iabre 1905 uno tparen bic 9r6bten feit
Befetens bes Separtsmenis.
| n berungb Der
O arnto n.
Wafbtngton, @. g., IA. DIT.
Sn ieinsm Sabrssberi4t ole Romman'
oeur Der Bunbes /. 8ruppsn auf ben
p6ilippinsns Snieln bebt @eneral'N as
iOr 2sOnaro WOOo sessn bic germin'
berung Der Garnifon etnen Punft bers
Dor, Der gea9tuns fnoen foIte. Die
@siammtsabl Der Bunoestruppen auf
ben pbilippinen am 80. Stunt 1906
betrug 90. 043 Mann. .Wir Rnb to-
melt bonn Wutterlaube entfsrnt1, fagt
General @oob, .uno I'm Salle zines
2rieses nit elmer fremaeu Ra9t, :otro
es uns f4usr fallen, uniere poFtion
auf ben p5ilippinsn au b~ebauptsn.
Desbalb iolte auf ben pbiIippinen etne
ffarfs @arniTon Bunbsstruppen fdn.
big bleiben, bamit mir, i'm 6aae Der
Notb, rns au9 bertbsioigsn f6nnen.
Biz 6Rlfstrupp.n bon ben Der. Staa'
ten sintrsHen. Cine 8erminberung Der
Bunoesfreitirdfts auf ben Snieln iOate
besbalb unierbleibsn; TN @esentbeil:
mebr Mrtiqerie unb mebr QabaQerie
iolItsn iofort nod ben philsppInen &c.
i9idt merben."
8 me | W n eSr BON n { m
duberermproet
OafIan b, Gal, Ia. Sft. 3uei
StraBenba6nangeRelt tuurben beute
Worssn firth In Der Ndbe oss Is. Stra.
benbabnbofes BON einsm Rdubsr ans
geFalen. R~onbutteur 8. DO. Samuel
unh Wutorfibrer 8. W. Sennp iabsn
In ibrsm Strabsnbabnwasen, als pl6b'
lid Elm Mann NIT mastirtem @eR&ts
bur9 bic bintere Sbtr ben Wagsn bee
frat unb NIT borgebaltenenn &sbolber
@slo berlan9te. Der W~otorfabrer
8snnp ipraus auf unb f9lus benz
Rdubsr NIT benz S9laRel bss Woturs
ms 8eR9t, morauf btefsr isinsn I'm.
grsifsr nieoerIdob. Der Rdubsr ent.
Hob. Die poliast purbe bon BEN
Worbs bsna9ri9tigt uno als man mad
benz gntfobenen iu9te. fano man ben
Na1tmd9ter Diniams s. $rubobt
nit elmer 2ugslmunos I'm 5sr,ert auI
Strabs lieesn. Sruboop bate ieben.
fals ben S9ub, Der ben WOtorfi6re,
t6b.ste, seb6rt uub wolIte ben. Rdube,
aufbaltsn, tuurbs bon btsisHt isbod
sbsnfaIs s~et6otet.
3ugperona get6btet
ober peerless.
goIumbta, Stib Carolina,
IA. Ottobsr. Gin Gra9t3us be,
Southern Gabn foatbirte beut,
Abenb In Der 3dbs bon Winssboro mt
elmer 2otomotips; bret psrionen mur
ben get6otet, cine t6otlid unb tus
anosre fdmsr osrlest. Die bsiosr
2ofomotibfhbrsr uno Elm 6eiler Hnl
bic 8ooten. Die RoQiHon tuurbe burd
bic Na9ldiRsteit zines 8abnteleara
pbifen peruria&t, pel9er es Hnterlaher
batts, zen 3uefhbrer bss 5radtauael
bon Der Gabrt Der 2otomotip. au be
na9ri 4tigen.
Sempordrer gtnhalts.
befebI au geboben.
Brtbgeport, Conn.,. IA. DIT
SIN Supsrior-R riminalseri9t bob ge
fern &i&ter @ager ben tempordrer
ginbaItsbefehI auf. tueI&.a bic Watio
nal Builders HRoctation geger 81
Bridlapsrs & plaferers Union, bi
etons Waions Union unb bts Snter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15

tDesoSS oSh ~hoSttAh lSoS$ HSoS~'U
gsgen bic Observation-Disclosures tuslas
bic aldser in Bridgeport bei&dftigen,
uno ieoer 8sriud, bic 3eute ihrer
Nrbeitgebern abfpenftg au MAIDEN.
unier anbrobung elmer gslobuBe bon
$1,000 untsrIaet tpuros. Die Union
betra6tet bic gntfasioune als einen
Der beoeutsnofsn Sisee, wel9e He Bic
isbt I'm Staats srrungen bot. gs beiBt
aber, bic aldger miiroen bie Sa9s nod
CUR gntf&eioung Der einf&ldgigen
&s4tsfragen an bas Superiorgeri4t
brinsen. Der ginbaltsbefebl war an'
ldbli9 bss Streits ertpirtt tporberl,
tuel&sr fsit benz Dat bisies Sabres I'm
@ange III.
nnter 9merem ger'
ba9te.
WtIll m Conn.,. IA.
Ottober. Die bisf8e pOIi3st TT auf
Der Su&e nod benz aRpriiden 6aufs
rer Waoba 8erberis, befen gbefrau
tObt In ibrer Wobnuns sefunosn puroe.
8ranbwunben an dumb uno 2sble
tuieien oarauf bin. oaB fe bur& Der.
9iftun9 NIT @arbolfdure ben Bob 9e.
funbsn bate. Man fano au9 ein
leeres Gldiadsn tn Der @obnuna uno
i'm Ofen etnen balbberbrannten Rorf.
Bsrbsrie bate ben OnteI ieiner Jrau
beiu&t uno ibm mttgetbsilt, baB feline
Grau srfrantt Tel. Ct bsgab R9 fort.
INN angebli& einsn Nr3t au bOlen.
tebrte absr ni&t mebr nod 6aaie 3u.
rid unb if ieitoem fpurlos uer'
f9munben.
% T bor Sieges3uber.
i9t.
MIbanp, g. D., IA. Oftober.
Wsl@e Wi@tigteit bie rspublitanti&e
partei i'm san3en 2anbe benz Wsrlaufs
Der @ablen TN State Netp Sort bel.
Isgt, ldbt Elm bsrtrauli9ss S9reibsn
hes prdfoententen &ooisbsIt at Simu-
tbp 8. WoObruH, ben gOrfbsnoen bss
Staatsfomites, erfennen. Der Prdf.
bent tuarnt bic partei TN State New
0orf Dor aa3u GROCER Stegessewibbeii
uno psif auf bic SoIge BIN. tuel9e ctr
ftartes bemOtratii9ss gotum berurfa'
den mtirbe. Man fO0e nt&t MUIR bas
Stats Sidet Der Semotraten bstdm'
pfen, fonbern au& bic republitanii&sn
8anoioatsn fur ben 8unsrsb uno etnI
re3ublifantf9s 2~egislatur ertpdblen.
usberfaIl m utIben
Ween.
8 b 8, Neb., IA. Oftbr. =
6ier TT bic @a4ri4t eins.trof.u. bal
9effern. 3uet Metlen bon Rounb Toun
tain sntfernt. BITE puf 3uiinsn ben
gsnanntsn Ort unb Wanbattan burd
etnen Banbiten hberfallsn tporber III
Ct erbeutete cine 2aRette NIT Sn6al
I'm @ertbe bon $4,000 unb aIes @elo
mos Der poatuti&er unb sin paHagis
BET f& batten. Der Rduber NOR po
ben ibm entgegsnfommsnbsn Wagsl
9etreten unb bate benz 9utf9er. tnbeu
Ct ibm 3uei piffolen uriter bic NaI
bieIt. an%befobIen. BITE poffdfe bon
Wager berabsuwsrfen. Ruti9er ri
pahagier waren unbewaHnet.
banbeI aurfdge
gangen.
g 3 ranetsep, @aI., IA
OCTOBER. @d6renb Der lebten Wonat
bat Der @%rport6anoel Der Uersiniatel
Staten nod gbina uab Sapan einel
beosutenOen Radsans au bersei&nen
Der geiammtusrtb nod China erpor
tirter Daaren betrus In ben a4t Wo
naten bis gnoe Ausuf r,ur %, 600, OOI
Dollars. se9en AZ. 600, 600 Dollars Il
ben para0sl.W onatsn bes goriabr.s
uno Der nod Sapau 81, 900 Dol
lars. ssserl 80, 600. 900 Dollars In be
slei&en pertooe. Als grfIdruna fR
btsien @fdsans usrbsn stpei urfa&el
aigefibrt: grfens mar pdbrenb be
ruifi&.iapaniI&en Bridges Der r6rb
It9e SbeiI @binas benz Support 10 gu
ME peri&loKsn. unb sueitens Rno Il
Sapan. weI4es wd9rs1b bes 2rieQe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15

. Sinitee.
Rsus ipetieqe gebienuns mad st. 8asns.
- Sase berIafen indianapolis UNI 700 uno
1l:G0 utr gormittass unb 800 nnb TOO
ubr gla6rnittoss, i1neIe Sabrt na4 Sort
@apne mahenb uno nit ben SHnea3igen
nod 9pIebo, Detroit unb Gina perbinbenS-
fppie aud in SoIsbo unb Detroit nit ben
Dampisrn, bic auf ben sroben Seen mad
Radinac, 8uffaIo unb ben Riasara Sduen
Iaufen, 8erbinouns ma4enb.
11:3O gbenb=3us nod Runeie.
11:30 G6snbs8us nod Peru.
8ase fabren mad Sort geniamin Sarris
ION Inn 6:45 8m, 9:05 BIN, 11:05 gm, Loo
ytm unb 800 Rm.
@eitere Snformation in Der Office: Sers
rrinal gebdube. 9bones: Neu, Rain 6O55;
GIt, Brain It's.
Snbianapolis & Gafern.
sdneg ; 3ise Iaufen mad @resnfieIS,
anisbtstOfpn, Stem gafIe, Cambridge @irp,
Ri9monb, Dayton, Dbio, iebe Stunbe bis
9 l1br AbenSs, in Dapton, ORio, nit alien
S9neusisen, bic mad Springfield, eoIums
bns unb allen eentraIen 9unften Obio's
Iaufen, 8erbinbuns madenb.
absnb.3 Bug UNI 11:3O 46enbs mad anisbts'
topn.
8eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ters
minal @ebdube. 9bones !: Reu, Main 6055
Alt, Rain 175.
indianapolis & WartiHsnile.
Ra9 Roorespiae, 9ethanp 9arf, Rar'
tinspiue, Snb.
@rfe Rorsensgar I'm, 5:10 1br Rorsens,
Damn pom 500 nbr georsens iebs stunbs
bis 600 nbr abenbs.
Hbenb @ars berIafen bic S~nternrbar
station nm 1000, 11:30 unb Hoo Nbenes'
Die 1000 unb 11:5O Cars fabren u Biz
Rooresbtue.
8eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ser'
minaI @ebduSs. gbones: Ieu, Rain 6055
MIt, Brain 175.
Jnoianapoiis Goal Eraetisa SO.
8ase laufsn iiinbIi9 pcn S~nbianapoIis
nQ4 <ldtT Iteic DUH O'OO A9I 0tpI8Ss0 wv
TOO rbr GbenbS.
Gbenb,iiss UNI 9 unb IL rbr Abenbs.
8sitere Snformaticn in Der Office: Ger
minaI 9sbdube. 9bones /: Eeu, Nain 6O55
gilt, Nain 175.
indianapolis & Nurtbwefern.
Sdnens 3aSe mad GrawforSspi9e uns go
fabette Iaufen fhinbIi4 pon 500 ubr Ror
gems BIB 300 MIR Abenbs. Ani4Inb II
2afapette fir gbieaso urS allen ncrbrueit
Ii5en 9unften.
Der 3us I'M 1000 MIR gbenbs fd4rt bIOi
bt8 nod 2ebanon.
Der 8us UNI 11:30 rbr Abenbs fdbrt Bit
mad frankfort, Anf&IuB tn 2ebanon ft
CHARLOTTESVILLE; berieIbe fdbrt IN Der Cont,
tag Na6t Bios Bis mad 2afa9ette.
Beitere Snfornnation in Der Office: Ger
minal @ebdube. pbones: Neu, Iain 6055
&It, Tsain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15

= Qimiteh.
2osanSpprt &c 8eru Dtutitcn,
carmel, NobIesbile, Cicero, greabta,
Htanta, Tipton, 2otomo, Salpefon,
BaItpn, 2osansport, Mar1i, 8unfer Gin.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
Death of an Aged Citizen.

Mrs. Sabina Welsh, relict of the
late Judge John Welsh, died at the
home of her son, c. S. Welsh, near
Laclede, September 5, after an illness
of nearly five months. She was born
in Belmont county, Ohio, August 10,
1926, and removed from there to La
clede with her husband and family in
1866, making her resident of this
place for forty years. She leaves a
large circle of relatives and friends
who mourn the passing away of a good
woman who was respected by all who
knew her. The funeral services were
held at the home Friday afternoon,
interment being made in the Laclede
cemetery.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
Methodist Church Notes.

The revival services at M. E. church
are continuing with increasing inter
est. There was one addition to the
church last Sunday morning. Every
one is invited. to attend.
There will be a meeting for men
only at the M. E. church next Sun.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. We want
every man and boy in Laclede and
vicinity present whether you are a
christian or not.
The subject Of next Sunday morn
ing's sermon is Goods Plan for a
Christian" evening, "The Home
Over There
Rev. Don W. Nichols, formerly a
missionary in China, but now resi-
dent of Salina, Kans., preached at
the M. E. church Monday night.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
A Worthy Veteran.

A Leavenworth paper recently con-
tanned the following complimentary
notice concerning a former citizen Of
Laclede and THE BLADE takes pleas
ure in reproducing it, knowing it will
be read with interest by Mr.. Hoskins'
many friends here:
Richard" Hoskins, the barber at the
Soldiers Home, has one of the neatest
and most comfortable little cottages
in the vicinity of Fourth and Limit
streets. Within the time that he has
lived there with his wife and little
daughter, Gslilee, be has spent over
one thousand dollars on identifying
the premises.
"Mrs. Hoskins is now on visit to
her brother in Colorado. Her father
was an old soldier and the young man,
yet in his minority, is a pensioner at
So month. When he received his
original allowance, through the assist
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins, it
amounted to the magnificent sum of
$3.50.
"'Dick' is now 'baching,' and anx-
iously awaiting the return of his wife
and baby. He has been the official
barber of the Home hospital for six
years and the patients are always glad
when he comes around to trim them
up"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
From Over the County.

{ Bro wning will hold special cleo
tion on the 18th to elect mayor +
fill the unexpired term Of A. L
Brown, resigned.
Hugh Ridings and Miss HOLLAND
Alnutt, were united in marriage a
Meadyille last week. Mr.. Riding
has a position in the Burlington Offices
at Omaha and they will make theil
home at that place.
A stalk of corn grown near Brown
ing and taken to the Leader-Record
office is 134 feet long, and has an ear
ON it II inches long and 8 inches in
circumference. The ear grew 8 feet
above the ground.
The prospect hole being drilled at
Marceline is now nearly 500 feet deep,
more than half of which is through a
limestone formation, the drill making
only about twenty-five feet a day.
The company still has hopes of strik-
ing either gas or oil in paying quanti-
ties.
Paul Teter, police judge at Marce-
line, has been impeached and removed
from office. The charges were that
he had collected 500 in fines from
three young inen for shooting inside
the city limits and had not accounted
for the money or made any record of
the cases. He made no defense, and
now the mayor is acting police judge
until special election can be held to
fill the vacancy.
Allen Moore's normal school at
Chillicothe has grown to be the lead
ing institution of learning in this
country. The enormity of its mail
business may be grasped in the fact
that during the past year it expended
the sum of $3,165.2O for postage on
advertising matter, and this is only a
small part of the cost of that depart
ment. Mr.. Moore believes in adver-
tising and has demonstrated that it
pays. Last Monday was the opening
of the school year at the Normal and
it was the best term opening the school
has ever had, and it promises to be
the biggest year that this popular in
stitution has ever enjoyed.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for stand privileges at
the Laclede fair September 26 will be
received by either of the undersigned
up to Monday noon, September 10.
The management reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
81. C. LoMAx, Pres.
M. JONES, Sec.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
Sems Evening Rsvsriss.

Do not waste your vitality and tim
in anxiety about your neighbors' spil
itual or moral condition.
The one thing Of Importance abov
all others for each individual is self
development. Onoe developed, 20,
will be an inspiration to others to
help themselves. You were sent herr
to make the best use Of your spiri
and mind. Unless you do this, it il
useless for you to attempt to benefit
others. IF you do this, your example
will be an inspiration and guide.
If you keep quiet and set an exam
pie of happy, attractive morality and
unselfshness, you will be a more sue
cessful reformer than a thousand ag-
gressive and disagreeable teachers
and meddlers. You cannot live an
others life, but you can live your own
and live it well. Ask no mans ad-
vice, but study the people you meet
and avoid the habits and manners
which you find annoying to you in
others, and cultivate the qualities you
find are pleasing and helpful.
The time many people give to wor-
ry over the depravity Of the world
might be given to selfanalysis and
meditation.
Resolve to do and be what you
want others to do and be.
1t is more important to be than to
do, remember, yet if you do some
thing worth while, you are sure to be
something worth while. The lighted
lamp gives forth radiance.
There are those who waste life in
running about the world offering
matches to fellow-pilgrims they be-
lieve to be in the dark, while their
own lamps are unlighted.
There is great plant of spiritual
electric light within ourself. The
most important thing in life is to find
that plant and to connect all your be-
ing with it.
Be radiant center wherever you
go.
Keep your own wires in good work.
ing order and you will not need to
urge others to avoid the darkness.
They will see the radiance you cast,
and it will be a more convincing ar
gument than thousand sermons.
Once you set about this work of
selfdevelopment--spirit develop
ment, not mental culture-you will
find that you are a growing power
among people. Luck, health and
happiness will attend you. Strength,
stimulation, courage and hope will
awaken in those with whom you asso-
ciate. You will become power for
good. Make yourself before you at
tempt to make others.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08

T. A. warfeld wishes to thank
those who were SO kind and rendered
assistance to his mother, Mrs. Nancy
johnson, during her illness. and also
those assisting at her death and burial
last week.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
CAVE THOMPSON KILLED.
Run Over by Train and Horribly Mansled at
ChiIIicothe Last Saturday Night.

Thepaople of Laclede were shocke'
on last Sunday morning when th'
news sp -ead about town that Cav
Thomps IN had been killed in the rail
road yards at Chillicothe sometime
during tae previous night. The fol.
lowing secount of the accident is from
the Childcothe Daily Tribune of Mon.
day:
"Witl the coming of daylight Sun
day morning ghastly scene was rep
resented in the local Burlington yards
the body Of a human ground into
an irrec >gnizable mass and strewn at
length up and down the tracks just to
the eas' of the Milwaukee right of
way. The discovery was made by the
man who operates the tower, in con-
nection with Frank Fanger, an en-
ployee ef the brick yard across from
which the accident happened.
Coroner r. L. Dowell was sum-
moned 10 the find, and from a letter,
a receir from the Modern Woodmen
lodge d book with his name in it,
the rem ms were found to be that of
G. A. Thompson, familiarly known as
Cave wenty-two years of age, and
whose home is in Laclede. Later,
relative identified the particles of
flesh by the hat and shoes and other
wearing apparel. =
"The manner in which the accident
happened will probably never be
known. At least, nothing is known
of it at the. present time; the finding
of the remains being the first known
that one had happened.
Thon pson returned to his home in
Laclede recently from Lacrosse, COM
ing to Chillicothe Saturday afternoon
to attend the circus. He is a former
student of the Maupin college, and
spent the greater part Of the evening
at the Snyder boarding house, where
he formerly stayed, taking couple of
young ladies' to the circus. He re-
mained there until almost twelve
o'clock, awaiting a freight to return
home. No. 68, the train which killed
him, lefs the depot at 1:13 a. NJ, be-
ing late Thompson's watch stopped
at lis o'clock.
Beyond that the whole affair is a
mystery. The coroner places the time
of the accident between twelve and
one o'clock Sunday morning. Calcu-
lating from this, nine or ten trains
passed over the body after the one
which killed him, and reduced the
body to mere scraps and particles.
"The remains were taken to the
Meinershagen undertaking parlors
Sunday morning and we're shipped to
Laclede in the afternoon, where they
will be buried Monday. No inquest
was held, the death apparently being
,,,,.ol,, ooo;Iopto1 -
r. NJ. Thompson, Clair Lomax and
Howard Carothers went to Cbillicothe
Sunday noon and after identifying
the remains had them placed in an
air tight coffin and returned with
them that night.
The funeral services we're held at
the M. E. church Monday afternoon
under the auspices of the Modern
Woodmen camp of Laclede, conduct
ed by Rev. Monnett, and the remains
inferred in Laclede cemetery.
Deceased was a son of Mrs. p. M.
Thompson, and was a young man of
good standing, with bright future,
and his untimely death is deeply |
mourned by all who knew him. Aged
~ years, 8 months and II days.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-09-08
Town AND COUNTRY.
LEGAL Events Of The Past Present and Future
That viii Interest You.

| New fall styles in millinery now at
Mrs. Osgood's.
Walter r. Adams, as principal,
opened the public schools at Pnrdin
last Monday.
DIR. J. HI. Poland, of Cameron, was
a guest Of Rev. L. T. Monnett and
family on Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Boomer went to Mt.
Sterling, Iowa, for a visit with rela-
tives and friends Thursday.
Premium Red Cross seed wheat for
sale at 75 cents per bushel by E. F.
Brenner, three miles southwest of La
clede. 9-1.3t
Work is being pushed rapidly on
F. w. Gould's new residence Just west
Of town, six carpenters being at work
on it.
Allmembers of the Christian church
are requested to be present at the
church Sunday, September 9, at half
past ten.
Mrs. E. u. McArther, who has been
the guest of Mrs. G. Benson re-
turned to her home at Lindsey, Ind.
Ter, Friday.
Rey. w. D. Agnew, president of
the Wesleyan college at Cameron and
Rev. Geo. P. Sturges, of Chillicothe,
were in Laclede Wednesday.
Caleb Benson, who has spent the
summer here, guest of Mrs. G.
Benson and family, retured Thursday
night to his home in Canada.
Miss Cathryn Cook, who has spent
the summer with her parents here, has
gone to Fort Madison, Iowa, where
she will teach this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Baker have re-
turned to their home at Mclean, Ill,
after very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Bakers mother, Mrs. G. Benson.
Rev. Shane, who has been in
hospital greater part of the past
summer, is slowly recovering and was
in Laclede on business Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Henning, of McNabb,
Ills, returned to her home last Mon
day evening, after pleasant visit of
a month with her sister, Mrs. L. N.
Whitaker.
Several from here attended the Ha.
genbeck circus at Chillicothe last Sat-
urday. When it comes to new, novel
and clean entertainment, Hagenbeck
has all other shows skinned to death.
III. W. Gardner, a we'll known and
highly respected farmer on route 3,
called and deposited dollar Monday
and will receive The BLADE in his
mail box every Saturday morning
hereafter.
l.. B. Standby is putting in grant,
old walk on the north and west sides
of his residence property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Standby have pretty home and
the new walk will add much to its ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Ed. j. Maybee has returned
from spending several weeks with Mr..
Maybee in Chicago. Chicago is now
their home, Mr.. Maybee having been
transferred from Dallas to that place
some time ago.
Uncle Jacob Shirey came down
from the soldiers home at Leaven-
worth, and is spending a few days
with relatives and old friends. He
is looking well and says the old soldiers
are we'll cared for at the home.
Mrs. Clay left Thursday for St
Louis to buy more new millinery.
She now has her stock nicely located
in her new rooms in the Willard
building and has two assistants, Miss
es Maud Calloud and Elvira Maddox.
Fred Hanson brought in a couple