davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
TAKE II IN TIME
Just as Scorer of AIaska People
 Have

Waiting doesn't pay Ifyou neglec. the aching back,
 Urinary troubles, diabe,cS, surely follow.
 Doau's Kidney Pills relieve backachr, Cure every kiiuey ill.,
 Mrs. A. NJ. Langley, of l25 Tenth Avenue North, Seattle, Wash, says; For som years l had kidney complaint, but never suffered like l did this past winter. Any change iu the weather in- lensifed the aching: rf l caught the least cold tt settled in the small of my back, sure to be followed with nervous headaches, and naturally I run down physically, felt tired all the time, and when trouble with he kidney secretiOns set in I became alarmed. l was treated by @ physician for some time, but re ceived very little beue6i. My attention vas called to Doan'S Kidney Pills and procuring a box commenced the treat ment. A few doses convinced me that they were going 10 the root of the com p'aiut. h a hort tjme the trouble was r. moved. I heartily rec mmend DOlr's Kidney PlllS."
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United states,
 Remember the name-Doan's and take DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
eovERNoRsH1P SITUATION,

The final declinatiou of Capt, Jarvis to accept the goveruorship of Alaska and his endorsement of W. B. Hoggatt, of Juneau, for the place make the chances for the latter to receive the ap- pointment better than they have been at any other time since the beginning of the contest for Brady's seat. The appointment of Mir. Hoggatt would probably give more satisfaction in Southeastern Alaska than that of any one else who has beea mentioned for the place, except Capt. Jarvis, who seems to have had the drst-choice en- dorsement of nearly all factions from all portions of the district, and Judge wickersham, who refused to permit the consideration of his name.
 The certainty that Alaska is to have 8 delegate in congress makes less lun- portart the position of the governor on the question of self-goyernment, which for the next few years, luutil it shall have been secured, iu fact, will be the paramount public question iu this dis trict. The doubt as to Mir. Hoggatt'S attitude ou the question has been the only objection that has been raised against him for governor. It is great Y to his credit that he has been earn estly supported on sccOunt of his indi- vidual merits by th"s9 advocating ter ritorial government iu spite Of this doubt,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
VALDEZ ROAD
 WILL BE BUUILT

The Valdez News just at hand gives a full page head to a railroad story. It says:
 That the Copper River X North western Railway will be built from Valdez bay to the Panama, and that the first 20 miles will b, actually construct ed and in operation before the end of the summer of the year 1906 is now a certainty if men and money can do the work"
 Material is on the ground and men are being put to work as fast as they can be secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

The Sitka Cablegram says: Terri torisl government next
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Frs,hMa at

The Frye-Bruhn Co- keep all kind of esh meat constantly on hand. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
HONOR MAJOR
 RICHARSON

h the upper Tanana valley they have named a town RichardSOnvills in honor of Major Richardson. Commenting upon it the Fairbanks News says:
 "The townspeople up the river have done a very proper thing iu attempting to honor Major Richardson by naming a new and prosp. crive big city after him. They call it Richardsonville. Why not RIcha' dsoU?-thst is straight to the point"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
YOUR EYES
SkagWay's Pioneer Jeweler
 Has Sc. ntifc Optician

R. E. Kirmse, a sciet,ic Opticisn graduafed by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and it them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as DO house has ever been iu Skagwsy before,
 Our immense, stock of iewely, cut glass, silverwsre, etc, etc, is still go- ing, aud at the service of our patrons.
 B, D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer JsWeler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
The White Pass & Yukon Rsut.
TIME TIA BLE No. "a,
No & Bound

lnspeetsd
  checked with Efsra hslf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

What has Juneau done for Southeast eru Alaska that a man should be called a traitor fl he favors the removal of the capital from that cty to some other place? Before accusing men, who are giving their time and labor for south eastern Alaska as we'll as for the whole district and for American principles of government with being traitors, the people of that city should show some loyalty to Alaska, themselves. Let Juuesuites demouStrata their right to the services Of those Of other Southeast ern Alaska towns sOd they will have cause to call no man traitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Too Cold For R ,bbits

Indians say a great many rabbits are dying lately. Their death IS attribut- ed to the continuous cold weather. Rab- bits killed lately have been very poor. Rampant News,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

The fight the Juneau Dispatch is making against Gov. Swinetord is not only unfair and unjust, but it is so in- decent that if it be not resented by the people ot Juneau it vill work to the permanent injury of that town. Every charge it has made is without shred of truth as foundation. Its assertion that he took $500 from the Perkins crowd" is a concentration of unadulter, ed islsehOod
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
TWO GIT IN
Cottage City and Jefferson
 At Seattle

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, March 7-The Cottage City and the Jefferson arrived from Skagway and way points yesterday. The Jefer- son made a very quick trip, having left Skagway Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

There will be one issue in the com ing election for delegate tO congress -SELFGOVERNNENT. The man who is sent to Washington to represent Alaska must be one who will devote his undivided effort toward securing for his constituents the right to govern themselves.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
From Oklahoma.

DEAR EDIToR:-Our subscription
to THE BLADE has expired. Enclos-
ed please find one dollar to renew for
1906. This leaves US all we'll. We
are indeed sorry to hear Of so many
deaths amongour Linn county friends.
So far in March the weather has been
gloomy, but begins to look better
now. Farmers here are most all done
blowing and are getting ready to plant
corn. I have just finished drilling in
ten acres of oats for myself and am
now helping a neighbor. Most of
the oats are being drilled in this
spring. I have my farm all fenced
and cross fenced with two and three
wires. Have sold my town property
and am spending the proceeds improv-
ing my farm. Have five cows, three
calves, span of mules and span of
mares. Mules are very high here,
selling from 5000 to s3oo. Grass is
looking green. Peaches, apricots and
nectarines are in bloom. Lots ofear-
ly garden made. Roads fine-dry
and dusty. We have no such mud
and freezing as you have in Missouri.
Would like to hear from others,
through The BLADE, who have NOV
ed to other parts from Linn county.
When THE BLADE comes to hand, all
work is stopped to scan its pages.
Best wishes to all. W. LIBBY.
Sedalia, Okla, March Is.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Death of Mrs. Clough.

Mrs. JAS J. Clough died at her
home in Cofeyville, Kansas, on FRI
day, March Is, after an illness of more
than two years of cancer. Mr.. Clough
arrived in Laclede with the remains
Sunday night, the funeral being held
at Jhe NJ. E. church Monday morning,
conducted by Rev. Robson. Burial
in the Laclede cemetery.
Jennie L. Snodgrass was born in
Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 18, 1851; came
to Laclede in 1873; was united in mar
riage to Jas. j. Clough, who survives
her, Oct ,ber 8, 1874. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clough removed to Cofeyville one
year ago last Novembe.
The deceased was held in high es-
TEEN by large circle of friends who
extend their sympathy to the bereaYed
husband.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Mrs. J. II. Preston Shot.

Mrs. Mary Preston received a
slight wound in the feshy part of one
thigh by the accidental discharge of
shotgun in the hands of her husband
at the Preston home east of town last
Monday. Mr.. Preston had taken
down the gun to shoot a rabbit that
was in the yard. The thumb part of
the hammer was broken off and he
undertook to cock it by putting a
strinn arnnna A. -~v-'rs4r'---'--"o- ''...""--
string broke and the gun was dis
charged, the full load OF No. 4 shot
striking the seat of wooden chair in
which Mrs. Preston was seated. The
shot penetrated the chair about three
inches and ranged upward, tearing a
large hole in her clothing and making
a wound about two inches long but
not deep. DR.. Standby was called
and dressed the wound, and it is
thought no serious results will follow.
1t was certainly close call.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
A WASHINGTON WEDDING.
J. u. Brunemer and Mrs. Fletcher S. Kidd
United by the Blind Chaplain.

j. FL. Brunemer, a former citizen
and for number of years postmaster
at Laclede, was married on March 7,
1906, to Mrs. Fletcher s. Kidd, in
Washington, D. c., the ceremony be-
ing conducted by Rev. HI. N. Couden,
the blind chaplain of the house of
representatives. The bride is a for
mer citizen of Fennimore, Wis, where
many years ago Mr.. Brunemer also
lived. An account of the wedding
printed in the Fennimore Times says:
"a small party, mostly relatives
and Wisconsin friends, gave added
joy to the event and partook of the
wedding breakfast with prolonged fes-
tivity, after which the gay young
couple departed for parts unknown,
whittier our guardian care can no
longer follow. There were presents,
of course, oodles of them, and palms
and bouquets and posies from the
high-priced florists.
"The bride looked radiant with her
abundant raven hair and sparkling
eyes and jewels, and her attire of
pearl gray brocaded silk and with
orange blossoms from head to foot
that is, spray of them in the hair
and upon the front of each Slipper"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
The Court House Election.

The proposition to build $4,000
court house at Linneus was voted
down by a decisive majority at the
special election held last Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the horrible condi-
ton of the roads, the farming dis
tricts we're fairly we'll represented and
the vote was large enough to show
that the proposition was not what the
people desire, Below we give the
vote by townships:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
From Over the County.

j. L. Richardson, q switchman II
the Santa Fe yards at Marceline, wa
caught while making a coupling or
Tuesday and injured SO badly that ht
died within few hours.
The fellow who is now complaining
the loudest about the irregular service
on rural routes will be the last one to
get out and drag the roads when they
need it to improve the service.
The Marceline Mirror is authority
for the statement that d. j. Buckley,
the present sheriff of Linn county,
will not be a candidate for second
term, as he prefers to move back To
his farm in Yellow Greek township.
At meeting of the Brookfeld fair
association held last week, an appro-
priation of $500 was made for i'm
provements on grounds and larger
and more modern amphitheater. The
fair will be held this year on August
IA to II, inclusive.
A freight car was broken into at
Browning last week and robbed of
$25 worth of goods. Suspicion point
ed to John Brown and Tom Bivens.
The boys were arrested, plead guilty
and the goods were recovered. They
are now in Jail at Linneus awaiting
trial at the next term of circuit court.
Chas. A. Hetrick has bought lot
in Brookfeld and as soon as he can
erect building will move his broom
factory from his farm north Of town to
Brookfeld. Mr.. Hetrick has been
trying for the past year to get build
ing lot in Laclede, but not being able
to secure suitable one, had to look
elsewhere.
In speaking of the debate last week
the Marceline Mirror said: High !
praise is given the people Of Laclede,
to the superintendent of the Laclede |
.ohools, ,Prof. Z. M. sippla. aad 20 tho
pupils ofthe high school, for the warm
and courteous treatment ac-
corded the visitors from Marceline.
At the close of the debate, a most
welcome and delicious repast was
served in the reception room of the
school building, which was enjoyed
BY the delegation from Marceline, as
we'll as by other visitors and citizens"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Notice.

On accnun5 of the bad roads, We
have decided to continue our Grand
O2ening Sale on tarm machinery,
buggies and wagons two weeks longer,
closing April 18th. Be sure to visit
US, as it means money to you if yoa
are needing anything in our line.
Yours truly,
A E. BErTELHEIM Il Co.,
Pnoue SO. Brookfield, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Liyeiv TussIe
Pnoue So

With that old enemy of the race.
constipation, often ends in appended
tbs. To avoid all serious trouble with
stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They per
fectly regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. 25c at w. b
BartOn's drug store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24

i Society is full Of failures that neet
never have been made; full of mer
who have never succeeded; full of wo
men who in the first half of Their
days did nothing but eat and sleep
and simper, and in the last half have
done nothing but perpetuate their fol-
lies and weaknesses. The world is
full, we say, of people; full of men in
every trade and profession, who do
not amount to anything; and we do
not speak irreverently and, we trust,
not without due charity, without max
ing due allowance for the inevitable
in life, when we say that God. and
thoughtful men are weary of their
presence. Every boy ought to i'm
prove on his father; every girl grow
into nobler, gentler, more self-deny-
ing womanhood than the mother. No
production of former types will give
the world the perfect types. We
know not where the millennium is, as
measured by distance of time; but we
do know, and so do you, that it is
great way off as measured by human
growth and expansion. We have no
such men and women yet-no age has
ever had any-as shall stand on the
earth in that age of peace that will
not come until men are worthy of it.
Xxx
Many of us miss the joys that might
be ours by keeping our eyes fixed on
those of other people. No one can
enjoy his own opportunities for happi-
ness while he is envious of another's.
We lose great deal of the joy of liv-
ing by not cheerfully accepting the
small pleasures that come to US every
day, instead of longing and wishing.
for what belongs to others. We do
not take any pleasure in our own mod
est horse and carriage, because we
long for the automobile or victoria
that some one else owns. The edge
is taken of the enjoyment Of our own
little home because we are watching
the palatial residence of our neighbor.
We can get no satisfaction out of
trolley ride into the country or a sail
on river steamer, because some one
else can enjoy the luxury of his own
carriage or yacht. Life has its full
of happiness for every one of
Us, if we would only make up our
minds to make the very most of every
opportunity that comes our way, in
stead of longing for the things that
come our neighbor's way.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Gard Of Thanks.

1 take this method of publicly
thanking my old neighbors and
friends of LacIede for their kind a.
sistance and expressions of sympathy
during my late bereavement. and
shall ever hold them in grateful re-
membrance. ]. ]. CLoUaH.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
Notice

IF you want any views or portrait
phot ographs made, leave notice at the
Foreman House and / will make
them at your residence any time that
is most convenient for you. Regular
$3.50 cabinets. $500 per dozen.
Respectfully,
C. SEvERA.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24

TN. Jones has moved to town and
is occupying the residence he recently
purchased of Henry Smith.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-03-24
D0lNGS ABOUT TOWN.
Local Paragraphs Picked up by Punseni
Pencil Pusher.

Good work mare, weigh 100 pound
10 years old, for sale. Inquire at thi
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Gibson, o.
Chillicothe, were in Laclede Wednes
day.
Roller skating tonight. There was
Large crowd out last Saturday night
and all had fine time.
Miss Wood, of England, who has
spent the winter here with her cousin,
Mrs. N. E. Fletcher, has gone to Chi
cago on a visit.
81. E. Weld, who bought the Fife
farm and moved here few weeks ago
from Iowa, called last Saturday and
Joined our list of readers on route 2.
THE BLADE is prepared to print
horse and jack bills on short notice.
We have variety of fine cuts and do
the work right and at the right price.
If you are going to paint your
house or barn, find out what the
Becker-Moore Paint will do. It's
guaranteed. Ask j. III. Brown about
it.
Mrs. Murtis jackson, who had been
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. M. Wroe. for a month, re-
turned to her home at Sheridan, Wy
oming, Wednesday.
The annual school election will be
held on Tuesday, April 8, at which
two members Of the board of directors
are to be elected. The terms off. B.
Allen and R. J. Ormsby expire at
that time.
j. B. Wilson, the horse buyer, is in
Laclede today. He wants horses,
mares and mules that are broke and
in good flesh. If you have anything |
in this line for sale, see him at Pow
er's livery barn.
John Transburg, sturdy Illinois
farmer who moved here recently, called
last Saturday and enrolled with The
BLADE for a year. Mr.. Transburg |
lives on the Groes farm east of town
and is patron of route 3.
We will, on April give free of
charge to the person that brings in |
one vehicle at one time and unloads
in front of the Owl Pharmacy and
registers the same in a book that will
be kept in our store for that purpose,
the largest number of women, eight
dollars ($S.OO) worth of any wall pa
per in the house. For the second
largest number, four dollars (S4.OO)
worth of any wall paper in the house.
The Owl Pharmacy.
John P. Davis has been here the
past week from West Plains on busi-
ness and visiting relatives and friends.
While helping to move a building
several weeks ago Mr.. Davis got his
back hurt and is not yet able to do
any work. He owns farm near
West Plains, but has rented it out for
this season. He reports the former
Laclede people at West Plains, in
Guiding D. R. Graves and family, W.
G. Ring and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummond, as well and prospering.
VIM. Adcox, organizer for the
Married Mems League of America, is
now in Laclede for the purpose of Or
ganizing local league of that order.
Mr.. Adcox has been in the insurance
business a number of years and ex-
poets to do a good business here. The
M. NJ. L. has about 1876 lodges in this
state, and has paid out in death
claims in Missouri up to date about
$4,000. 1t has fourishing lodges at
Brookfeld, Wheeling, Dawn, Chilli
cothe, Chula, Breckenridge, Triplett,
St. Joseph, Macon, Moberly, Kinks
vile, Brunswick, Glasgow and. many
ofhar fo,,rs n ifb;a rart ,f Ala ska4a L,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
CRANKY CASTRO.
France Will Not Put Up With His
lmpudence | onn

T'd"SS VIII NOt Put Up With His
|. Impudence Long.
Washington, Jan. 11.-President
Castro's failure to recognize the French
charge at Caracas on New Years day
will not be allowed to pass unnoticed
b ythe French government At the
request of the French government.
Mr.. Russell, the American minister
at Caracas, will make to President
Castro vigorous and what may prove
to be final representation. The French
governments position is that it has
exhibited sufficient patience in it's at
titude toward President Castro, and
that the time is near at hand when
action must be substituted for words
unless President Castro changes his
attitude.
So far as is known here. the latest
representations to President Castro
do not include time limit, and there
fore cannot be termed an ultimatum
In the strict sense of the word, but
they leave no doubt about the serious
intention of the French government
and are of a more vigorous tone than
any that have preceded. Meantime
the French fleet is in the West Indies
awaiting the turn of events.
A conference between Mr.. Root and
M. Jusserand, the French ambassador.
is scheduled for this week, by which
time the hope is expressed here that
the answer of President Castro will
hav been received, and France will
be enabled to shape her course &C.
cOrdingly
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12

this great mine from the start were
unfolded, and were studied and ex.
planned.
Shortly after ! o'clock last evening.
the engineers reached the Shaules
hotel.where fine dinner was served
The visitors were then afforded an
opportunity to compare notes. and
all agreed that the day had been one
of the greatest pleasure and profit
to them
Entertained At A Smoker.
The pleasure was not allowed to
enc there. however. In a short time
the engineers were called in to a
smoker given at the hotel in their
honor. 1t was delightful entertain
ment, being entirely informal and
characterized by the cordiality and
heartiness of the mining camp. After
some pleasant hours spent in this
congenial atmosphere, the visitors
retired for the night
Off For Gilt Edqe.
Soon after breakfast this morning
the engineers took advantage of the
opportunity to look over the camp
itself and then started in carriages
for Gilt Edge
On arriving at Gilt Edge, the party
where the manager. Henry M. Rae.
extended a cordial welcome to all.
Tne Gold Reef is also a cyanide prop
erty. but there are some differences
IN the process. as whole. employed
there, compared with that in use at
Kendall. and the study of the Gold
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12

Reef mill added to the knowledge
OF the engineers as to this wonder
full process. The mine was inspected
as well as the mill, and the time
passed quickly. The visitors were
entertained at dinner at the mine and
will arrive in this city, according to
present calculations, between and
8 O'Clock this evening
Tomorrow's Program.
Tomorrow morning, the society will
meet in formal session at Fraternity
hall. President E. w. King will de.
liver his address at the morning ses-
sion and the officers win be elected
for the ensuing year. The routine
business will all be disposed of in
the morning, it is expected, and in
the afternoon number of papers
will be read by members who have
been assigned topics.
Banquet Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening the sixteenth
annual banquet of the society will be
held at Fraternity hail. The engi-
neers will be the guests on this oc-
casion Of the mine owners, who have
made rather elaborate preparations
for their entertainment The invi-
tations for this affair read as follows:
You are invited to attend the six
teenth annual banquet of the Mon
tana Society Of Engineers to be Civ
en- at Fraternity hall on Saturday,
Jan. 13, 1906, at eight p. IN. sharp.
The occasion: To sample and assay
the solid and liquid refreshments.
No apexing allowed. All dips, strikes,
spurs, angles. cross cuts, shafts and
lo-a-des arranged for. Maximum capil-
ary attractions allowed. Tell your
wife you are going to sit up with a
sick friend or give the other fellow
an evening with your sweetheart.
bring your roll of blankets and get
IN the game. All acceptances must
be letter on or before Jan. IL, 1906.
William NJ. MCLEAN, chairman COM
mittee."