davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-31
DolNGs ABOUT TOWN.
Local Paragraphs Picked up by Punsent
Pencil Pusher.

Call and see the beautiful hats Q
display at Mrs. Clay's.
Good work mare, weigh 110o pound
10 years old, for sale. Inquire at thi
Office.
w. r. Adams will teach the sprin,
term at Eureka school house in Cla
township, beginning next Monday.
j. @. Aber has added a three hors
power gasoline engine and other ma
chinery to the equipment ofhis black
smith and machine shop this week.
The BLADE is prepared to prin
horse and jack bills on short notice
We have variety of fine cuts and dc
the work right and at the right price
County Clerk johnson was in La
cIede Monday. Mr.. johnson will be
a candidate to succeed himself in the
coming campaign subject to the demo
cratic nominating convention.
IF you are going to paint your
house or barn, find out what the
Becker-Moore Paint will do. It's
guaranteed. Ask J. H. Brown about
it.
Mrs. j. Fl. Preston, who was
wounded by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun at the Preston home
east of town last week, is recovering
nicely and was able to be in town
Tuesday.
Call and see Mrs. S. M. Browns
millinery. She has a complete line
of ready-to-wear hats and also line
of pattern hats which it will be to
your interest to inspect her stock and
get her prices before buying elsewhere.
Mrs. Clay will have spring open
ing at her millinery rooms next Fri
day and Saturday and invites the |
ladies of Laclede and vicinity to call |
and see the many handsome new
things she has brought on from the
best wholesale markets.
The Patton-Mezick company held
temperance meetings at the Presby- !
terian church last Saturday night and
Sunday. Prof. Patton delivered some
fine lectures on the subject of temper
ance, while the Mezick singing is said
to be equal to anything ever heard
here.
Arthur Macy, who has been with a
big department store at Centerville,
Iowa, for the past three years, is now
on the road representing the skirt de-
partment of his firm. Arthur is a
bright young business man and his
many friends here are glad to see him
advancing.
If you want to see how your goods
will look after dyeing with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes, send a small sample to
the Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo-,
stating color you wish, and same will
be dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
FREE and returned to you so you can
see just how your goods will look
when dyed. Ask your dealer.
Rev. L. T. Monet, the new pastor
If the M. E. church, will be present
and conduct the regular services to-
morrow, preaching morning and even
ng at the usual hours. Rev. Monett's
family, consisting of wife and three
children, will arrive next week from
Braymer, their former home. They
will receive cordial welcome from
The church and people.
We will, on April Z give free of
,harge to the person that brings in
me vehicle at one time and unloads
n front of the Owl Pharmacy and
'egisters the same in a book that will
,e kept in our store for that purpose,
he largest number of women, eight
, m -, r. aoN .--.f r - n.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-31

It Fishback and Alice Gable were mar
ried at Browning last week.
David Thornton, aged "a, was
, found dead in his bed at Browning on
Wednesday morning Of last week.
8 A. w. Maxwell has leased the Mo.
) berly Tribune to G. F. Jamison and
removed with his family to Lawton,
Okla, where Mr.. Maxwell is receiver
in the land office.
| The democratic senatorial commit
tee of this district has called prima-
ry election to be held in conjunction
with the congressional primary to be
held in August. 1t is thought that
Senator Fields, of this county, will
have no opposition for the nomination.
Linn county newspapers are all
good ones, but the Brookfeld Gazette
comes as near being model county
paper as it is possible to make. The
Gazette is always bright and interest
ing, and has faculty of getting on
the right side of all public questions.
Grover Gable and Miss Pearl
Peters, both of Browning, were mar
ried at Linneus last week. Mr.. Gable |
is pitcher for the Browning ball team,
while the bride is said to be one of
Brownlng's prettiest and most popu-
lar young ladies.
Governor Folk has put another
spoke in his political machine by ap-
pointing W. P. Conger, of Linneus,
coal oil inspector for Linn county for
a term of two years over the endorse
ment Of the regular democratic organ (
ization, including Senator Fields.
Miss Margaret Schaefer, of Brook
field, went to St. Louis to take the
black veil. The title given her was
Sister Bonaventure Joseph, which
was bestowed upon her, under the {
beautiful and impressive service of
The order known as the Sisters of St.
'rr-rs4A4--44-. ..7,---'--
Col. S. A. Clark, of the Carrollton
Record, and sec c,nd dis :,
;rict vice-president of the republican
Dress association, has called a meeting =
If all republican editors of the second
district to be held at Moberly in con-
unction with meeting of the repub-
ican workers on Friday, April 6.
The object of the meeting is stated to
oe the organization of a district asso- =
,iation as an auxiliary to the state as
;ociation.
The republicans OF Brook6eld have v
an exceptionally strong a
icket for the city election next Tues g
lay, and we know this to be especial
Y true in the second ward, where III. i,
q. Mathew has been nominated for h
Mr.. Mathew is one of .
he best men in the county and the. O
voters of the second ward will honor h
by electing him. Another I
rood man on the ticket is Harry +,
who has been nominated
or city treasurer. IF Harry's friends !
lp this way could vote in Brookfeld, Z
here would be no doubt about his =
election. +
It is seldom that death is 40 ruthless b
Is to visit the same boa5 twice within /
J few hours, yet this thing occasional Il
y occurs. Mrs. Sarah Woolley, aged n
Is, and her daughter, Mrs. Hannah it
3rott, aged 80, wife of E. T. Brott, a
lied only a few hours apart at the p
3rott home in Brookfield last Satur- al
lay evening. Through infrmities CT
Incident to old age, Grandma Wool W
sY had been almost helpless for sew "
raj years, and Mrs. Brott was a suf- lel
erer from rheumatism and a complica- es
ion of diseases which eliminated al
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-31


! most pleasing but the poor man of
ten goes begging for a woman VIII
can sew on buttons or mend hi
clothes; who can cook his food with
economy and flavor it to his taste.
Xxx
Don't claim an ignorance of evil
but rise up and over it to purer
realms of thought, and help yourself
and humanity by thinking and talk
ing of the good things all about us.
Beautiful loves, fine friendship, noble
charities. Look for them and you
will find them.
| Xxx
Probably most of the good mothers
who weekly read this department are
heartily glad that our presidents
daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
married. Miss Alice was doubtless a
fine girl, but many a mother who
reads this column has daughter her
equal in every respect. The effort
made by emperors and kings of for
e'gn countries to make princess out
OF one of our American girls was in
bad taste, and before the golden knot
was tied became disgustin yly silly to
the average American. Many
mans daughter possesses as many
laudable attributes of a princess as
did Miss Alice. The American peo-
pie have never been educated to wor-
ship royalty, and the daughter of
prince or duke has no ''edge" over
the daughter of an honest farmer in
this Gland of the free and the home of
the brave" 1t was fitting that Miss
Roosevelt, as the daughter of a man
whom we all delight to honor, should I
nave been married in a style becom-
ng her high station in social life, but
t was carried to the extreme and be-
came uIsgustnug 90 vs.o'. .<resS.l
The newspapers are to blame for the
gush that has been poured out SO Law
shly, and we doubt not that it was
more distasteful to the president and
lis family than to any one else. !
Xxx c
Home should be made the most in c
eresting and best loved spot On earth c
not merely four square walls Of c
wood and brick; it should be the r
ountain of civilization; the very word Z
hould touch every fiber of the soul, i
md strike every chord of the human c
1eart with its angelic fingers; a place a
where thought is centralized on the
higher and better things of life, bring
ng forth in the highways and byways
IN influence that will be felt by all I
With whom it comes in contact. 1t v
hould be place where the heart is, a
! place which our feet may leave but t
lot our hearts, place where angels /
unfold their wings, the place we love :
vest. because it is the place where
mother is.
Man can build the house and roof [
in, resistance against the storms
nd elements; but the man with all l.
lis genius and artisan science cannot =
make the home: that ever has and 3
yer will be the task of woman. tits 9
he alone that can bring to it warmth D
nd beauty, Here she reigns supreme, g
Let our homes be places of love, 9
~ and brightest sunshine, places of
nduring love that outlasts the we'd =
ing day, and which produces a life 3
f one long, unbroken honeymoon, the D
holding place of character, a place {
here the child breathes an atmos- 2
here perfumed by the choicest flow g
rs Of heaven, where it finds the great
1t earthly security in mothers loving, 2
care. p
The Forker school, of which E. E. ;
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-31

LaCl6Q6, state OF missouri, at the close OF
business on the 10th day of March 1906
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, personal or
collateral. .............. .$5S O86 Is
Loans, realGestate.... ............. 10.976.0O
OveroraItS -; .''..'....... .'..... 6S65
Bonds and stocks. ....- .......... 1884 90
Real estate banking houseI. ...... 10000
Other real estate...-. ....... -. 80. 600
Furniture and fixtures. .... 0W
Due from other banks and bankers.
subject to check k...................' 64,s2eN
Cash items .................-. ......... 1.519S
Currency ................. 2,211 90
Specie...... .......... ............... 1.00l.5S
Other resources as follows;........... 000.A
Total sl46,s64R
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .......... ..... 5,000e
Surplus fund. 49,. ..... ....... 5,OO000
Undi vtded profits, net. :.......... -. 4S3 @
Individual deposits subject to check 1ss % sSSS
Time certificates of deposit. OO00
Demand certificates Of deposit ...... 000yOo
Bills payable and re-discounts.. 0ooW
Other liabilities as follows:...n.... O0o0e
Total e146,S64W
State OF Missouri, County of Linn, IS. We
q. T. Standby and ii. O. Lonaax, two of the
partners in or owners Of said bank king busf-
ness. each OF us do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief. ~
q. q. ToMAx.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. thu
9Th day OF March, A ID. nineteen hundred
and six.
-, Witness my hand and notarial
SEAL seal the date last aforesaid. Com
missioned and qualified for terra
o. 3. LIBBY. Notary Public.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-31
Bank Statement.

NO. 367.
Official Statement of the financial condi-
tion of the Lomax & Standby, Bankers, at
Laclede, State of Missouri, at the close of
business on the 10th day of March 1906
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
new RAILROAD lNIC RATION
ThoSt Louis, Rocky Mauutaia { ! II
RasIway Enters Ratar

As the construction tra-t 81 re-
st. Louis, Rocky Moonr5ia anc
Pacific Railway came Ia 5ight
Ahasouth end OF FlrsC staet tyost r.
day hundreds Of Rstouites vonded
their wav to the point Of nJ 60
and watched the crew ia e}er45
laying the rails into town.
General Superintendent 2 r.
Dedman was on the grouu and
directi ng operatsous while 3. 2.
Baker was in charge Of the p.ele
laying machine and a crew % ore
hundred helpers and Conductor
Frank Sekons in chur5s Of tao
train.
The ties and rails we're ret IN
place and spiked in an incr ibly
short time and at 3;t0 y. m. Tho
last rail was spiked at the intersos.
tion of Rio Grande avenue.
For all practial purposes the st.
L. R. M. & P. ry. is now in towR
and ready for basipees but trains
will not be run on regular schedule
until Monday December 8 on
which date tue road will be formally
opened with appropri4ta cerem7 .
les "nder the auspices Of The Com.
mercial club.
That part of the road now oosn
and ready for business oonssts oa
about sixty miles, the pressn
western terminus being at UGs
Geek Parkin the Cimarrou car
yon la addition TO this abor
seven miles of rails have heen iaiJ
east of Santa Fe tracks. Tee east
ern part Of the road will be cor
structed with all possible spae.
until an intersection with the o &,
S. at Des Moiaes Is reached. 10.
will probably take several mont
to complete this portin ofthe ros
in the ea,ly Spring tds western ey
tension will reach Etizsbathtow
or possibly some point furtlea
west - Rstou Reporter.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

DEPARTMENT OF
THE rN TERROR
y, 5. Saryeyor Cenerafy naiee,
For the District IF Now lNaricn


For the Dis'rictof New dexloo
Santa Re, N. NJ. August I 1906.
The following Is an csihaa'e of the
amounts which vii hereafter he reuuir-
ed to be deposited q irp c-eat of fhe
Treasuruer Of the Jrnifpd S'ates to Gov
er the cost of osire work IA ,tlis Office
for the survey Of mluiogclaims.
One mining claim one location, lode
or placer $1,000
lode ana miiIsito embraced in one
survey $4,000.
Nillsite io connection ,wita gronp Of
claims $4,000.
Millsite, seperaNe $4,000.
Two contiguous lore eiriss, or~less than
II contiguous lode claims. each
location. 1925 90
Eleven or more cont cnous claims in
cluded in one survey, each location,
$1,000.
Afiidavits of $500 expenditure Of inn
provements, after APPROVAL of sur.
vey $500.
Each lode claim Within aud incladed
in survey of rlncer claim. $4,000.
Amended surveys Same as single ciams
and groups. 81 Quoted above.
If an amended order shall be issued by
filing an amended location notice,
or other cause, additional deposit
of $500 will be required.
The amounts quoted ahoye are esti-
mates, and if upon comnletion of the
work the actual costs are found to OK
ceed the deposit made. additional oe-
posit to cover snch excess will be reqnir
ed before the survey viii ba approved
Make deposit in NAME OFGbAIM-
Ant in 3 y. s. Depository to the cred
it,of tie Treasurer OF the Uoifed States
The depository will issue duplicate aud
trplicate certificates of deposit, the .bu.
plieate OF which must he traasEs .tsd
to this Office
United State repositories IN New
Mexico are as follows: First Nationa
Bank Of Santa Re, Santa Fe, New Mex
ico. First National Bank of Albu
queTqne, Albnqherqps, New Mexico
First National Bank of Clay ton, Clay
tor. New Mexico.
NJ. o. LLEWELLYN,
u. 5. Surveyor General fol
New Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

to revive the national laws reIat-
ing to mining; toplace the whole
industry before the people in its
proper light; to keep the workers
in the industry informed of the
latest and best discoveries; to re-
cognize 1t properly as an industry
so basal and fundamental in its
character that only the highest
official recognition will do it Jus.
tiee the organization of Depart
meut of mines and mining, with
the head of the department a mem,
Der of the cabinet, Mining
Daily Record. 49,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
FOR fine wines, liquors, and ci-
at B. T. Esgenbright's

Fos First Glass stations,y see
Steve.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

The great demand for copper
should encourage the people OF
Of this district. AS this camp will
some Of these days surprise the
mining world on account OF its
copper ore It is here and all that
is necessary to produce it is cap
ital brains aud labor
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

ProDer government recognitio Il
OF the mining industry is bound to
come. Within tho present year
the sentiment IN favor Of depart.
ment at Washington has grown
invincible. Fresh assertion of this
sentiment was recorded TINS week
by the Trsus-Mississippi Congress
in session at Kansas City, though
that body had already placed itself
on record in its favor. The at
tirude of the West is best express
ed 10y DR. Victor O. Anderson,
president of the Colorado State
School of mines, who addressed
the Kansas ci y gathering upon
this Important topic. DR.. Alder
SOP said:
This is a scientific, industrial
age. The victories Of peace, OF
prosperity, of Industrial success
and Of applied science are the
greatest Of all victories. These
may be won, not alone by iLdivid-
aal effort, not by governmental
work alone, but by a proper CO.
Operation OF all the elements that
count for success. The individual
has his own field; the government
las lts own province The duty Of
th9 government is to foster research
and experimentation; to give the
disnity and standing to the indust-
ryi to giT it official recogpation;
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

Washington. D. G. Nov. %. THE
reservoir to be created in New
Mexico north of Las Cruces by
the great Engle Dam will have a
capacity of 100000 acre feet or
twice that created by the Assuain
Dam in Egypt, and will be the
laigest artificial lake in the world.
Owning to the great demand
made on the reclamatlon fund
in other localities, the money
for tins entire project is not yet
available. Recognizing the impo
rtance of early action, however
the sectary of the interior, on
December ?. 1905, allotted the
sum Of 1000, 900, for the immed-
late construction of that portion
Of the project known as the Leas-
burg Diversion. It's this dam
with canal to connect it with the
oldL Cruces system for which
contract has just been let. Work
will,be pushed,rapidly during the
winter, and it is hoped that water
can be supplied to $4,000 acres
in Mesilla Valley during TIE irr-
agatiou season of 19o7. The
Secretary of the interior has ex-
ecuted a contract on behalf of the
United States, and approved the
bond Of contractor P. Nelson Of
San Antonio, Texas, for the aon-
struction aud completion of thie
diversion dam and canal.
9he contract calls tor the CON
strnctiou .of six miles of csnal,
with 32I 600 cubic Yards Of eHca,
vatio,1 lbe f,,rnsliao lrivino of
2rooo linear Fe,t of 'ro.nd niles
and l7o,ooo feet board measure
OF sheep, piles. and 1900 cubic
Yards Of coneaete for The sum of
$roo,l87 sp,
The letting Of thisceout4ast la
unches the governpent on the
great worl. Of constructing the
Rio grande project, one of the
largest and most expensive Of the
irrigation works of the reclaim
ton service
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
MANUEL. r. OrERO.

FIRST rubllccalon Oct. u. 1906
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

NJ. u ID JEW = ID \ n,
u. 5. Surveyor General for
New Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

There is a growing opposition to
the using of public money toward
a constitutional convention. No
one will object to the delegets meet,
ing at their own expense.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29

NEW MEXICO.

w u Andrews Delegate TO CoDeress
Herbert ! Hsgerman Govornor
y w Psvnold Sacratarv
~. = Rrsdshsr Internal Ravarro Co
NJ q. Tlawellyn Surveyor General.
wv. G. Reid Attorney Ganeral
G NJ Foraker r. 8 Marshal
y p. Ofero Register land OHoe
Fred Muller Receivar .and Ofiee
WI. u riewerrvraIT. s. Diptries Att'v
Hiram TTadlev sup't Public Inatructior.
I ". Vaughn Treasure;
w q. Sargent Auditor
Cbee ". Stafford TRAVELLING Anditor
". e criain Came and Fish wardan
"A. Keen Commissioner Of Public
lands.
Arthur Frelford Superintendent OF
peuitentiarv.
W. 7. Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Court.
Iohn V McFie District Indge
r. G. Gortuer District ATTORNEY.
A. NJ. Bergere District Clerk.
TAOS COUNTY.
ALEX. Ghadu
ManuAl ChacOn Commissioners.
Jose A. Lopez
Jose NJ Mediua Treasurer
'Enriqus Gonzales RecOrder
D1nlel SisQarns Sup't of School
Manuel Garcia Probate Judge
Tomas Rivera Assessor
Silviano Lucaro Sheriff
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the lntererior,
Land Office Santa Re, n. NJ,

A@hAh OAhNp DuthAN 4 - - AAe
october !, LOCO
Notice Is hereby given that Victeriqno
Salazar Of Cerro, y M, has ilei notice
of his intention to mske final five year
proof in support OF his claim, viz, Home
stead Entry No 6397 made June u, 1901
or the SEA Section "a, T. 30 n, X. y
a, and that said proof will be made before
Probate Clerk at Taos, N. M. on No
vember 2S LOCO,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, ana
cultivation OF the land, viz; Macedonia
Arohuleta, Bartolo Corlez, lose de los
Angeles Garcia aud Dario Vigil al OF
Cerro, Nm.
MANUEL r. OPERO.
REGISTER.
First Publication Oct. IL, 1906.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office Of Santa Fe, MN
nrtOb.r fOo6

october l 1000.
Notice Is hereby glvep that Amadeo
Garcia OF erro, N. Ol, mas filed notice
OF his intention to make inal five year
proof in support of his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 63i9 made April %, 19ol,
for the SW4 Section 80 Township 80,
N, Range 13 e !, and that said proof will
be made before Probate Clerk, at Taos
N. M. on November %, LOCO
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, VIZ Macedonia
Archuleta, Barrelo Coruez, Jose de los
Angeles Garcio and Dario Vigil all Of
Cerro, n. NJ.
MANUEL, r. 0rERO.
REGIS FER.
FIRST Itubllccalon Oct. u, 1906
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
NroIcE.

The postolice viii hereafter be
opeu Tor the distribution OF NAL
from 500 a. ~. to 600 p. IN dai h
except sunday, and from 1000 !. II.
to ll'oo m. on that day.
r w. PENN, P. NJ.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
Metal Quotations

st. Louis, Lead S. 81 e.
Denver, Lead, S4.47
Silver, 7135c,
Copps,, 2138c.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-11-29
The Smart Sot-

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Its jokes wittcs sketches etc. are admittedly the most
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$50 PAcEs DELIGHTFUL READING
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Nh Sample ceples sent Free On Application
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16

the box and not equal to the Barons in some other points of the game.
 If the Barons can land all four of the games from Atlanta or even three of them. they should bs able to do the same thing from Nashville and Montgomery This would give them a wide margin for their western trip.
 The Nashville team left yesterday for Montgomery and Umpire Kennedy accom- panied them. Umpire Buckley, who han died the indicator in the Atlanta Mont gomery series, will officlate here.
 After four. games with Atlanta the Barons go to Nashville for like series. They come back to Birmingham to meet Montgomery and then comes long trip on which Atlanta, Montgomery and the west will be taken In. ,.a
 Only the eastern teams will play to- day, the westerners all having day off,
 The game this afternoon will be at 3;So o'clock and in all probability the follow ing will be the lineup:
 Birmingham-M Molesworth, center field; Gear. left field; Montgomery, third base smith. right field; Walters. second base; Elsey, first base; Matthews, catcher oyler short stop; Sallee, pitcher.
 Atlanta-Hoffman third base; Crozier left field; Curtis E., center feld Morse, short stop; Winters. right field; Jordan, second base; Fox, first base; Archer, catcher Raymond, pitcher.