davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27

solution and process is given to OBJ
tain the best results, and at the same
time the professor gives all Of his own
private formulas in making CONNER.
cial products of the various kinds,
and which is used by the large manu-
facturers of the country and which
have never appeared in print. His
book contains a surprising amount of
information and scientific advice in q
brief compass. 1t deserves to have
many thousands of readers among
farmers, stockmen, fruit growere, gar
deners and in fact there is no class of
people but what can make money
from the use Of this book. ("Kramer
on Stock and Poultry Foods, Veterin-
ary Remedies and Other Valuable In
formation" by Adolph Kramer, ana
lytical chemist. Published by Sioux
Publishing Co., Sutherland, Iowa.
Price $1.25. .)--N. Y. Times.
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27
A Young Mother at 70.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty years Of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her until six months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters. which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and ac-
tiyity she had in the prime of life,"
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick, of Dan
forth, Me. Greatest restorative med
icine on the globe. Sets stomach,
liver and kidneys right, purifes the
blood and cures malaria, biliousness
and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price SOC. Guaranteed by
w. R. Barton drug store.
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27
Installed Officers.

The Knights and Ladies of Securi-
ty held specially interesting and en-
joyable meeting at Odd Fellows hall
on Friday night of last week. Ofic-
ers for the ensuing year were installed
and there were also some limitations
which were in charge of the Brook
field team. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The officers installed were: j. w.
Power, president; J. w. Haight, first
vice-president; Mrs. 7. J. Wood, Sec
ond vice-president; H. 81. Benjamin;
financier; Mrs. j. W. Haight, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. S. w. Tap
scott, prelate; o. F. Libby, Jr., con-
ductor; 7. j. Wood, sentinel; S. W.
guard.
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27
About Millinery.

Mrs. E. T. Osgood has a word te
those who need anything in fall milli
merry. We believe thoroughly il
making ones advertising as good as
its intended purpose requires. We
want to ask you, "Have you been in
to see our fall and winter goods?' II
not, we kindly ask you to take little
of your valuable time and come in to
talk to us. Why is it we have SO
many satisfied customers in Brook
field, Linneus, Meadville, Sumner
and Forker? We can also cite you
to a number of influential ladies of
Laclede, because they get the very
best of work, better quality of goods
and the. right style at our little unpre-
tentious shop on a side street Of La
clede at most reasonable price. We
want to tell our customers that al
ready three wholesale houses have
been making our trimmer offers to
get her into their houses by January
1 to work on their patterns for spring
trade. What better recommendation
could we ask for our trade? All we
ask of the trade is to come and look
at the work we send out and the
prices; we leave the rest to you, know
ing that you can distinguish Grstclass
work from inferior work, Our GUS
toners know that we haye labored
under the difficulties of poor health
and many obstacles, but, thanks to
our loyal customers, we are now ready
to rise above all troubles and serve
our trade as they wish and deserve to
be served. We will never forget the
dear friends who have so nobly stood
by us in our hard time of trial. Yours
most kindly, Mrs. Osgood, End door
northwest corner park.
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27
Some Evening Rsvsriss.

A good book and q good woman
are excellent things for those who
know how to appreciate their value.
There are men, however, who judge
of both from the beauty of their GOV.
ering.
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Local Events OF the Past
Week Recorded For
Blade Readers.

Dnleu GlLuoLuy anu pI8Iio nay "Au
wheat straw and corn for sale by j.
E. Kent.
j. II. Willard has good apples
culls--for sale at 10 cents bushel at
his orchard in the southwest part of
town. Call Monday.
Rev. M. H. Bradley and daughter,
under direction of the national cyan
gelistic committee of the Hannibal
presbytery, are holding revival meet
ings at Center Presbyterian church
south Of Meadville.
In sending check to renew his
subscription, F. P. Meeker writes
that they have had two feet of snow
at Greeley, Colo, with lots of pota-
toes and beets not dug yet. and is the
heaviest snowfall they have had there
in years.
In HE BLADE today Phelps d
Trimble announce their public sale of
highly-bred Shorthorn cattle to be
held at Chillicothe on Thursday, No
vember 8. Those interested should
write to DIR. T. G. Phelps, Chillicothe,
for catalog giving full description
and pedigree of each animal to be
sold.
J. G. Shelton has bought the Geo.
w. Weaver property in the southeast
part of town. Mr.. Shelton will make
substantial improvements by rebuild.
ing the house and will occupy it when
com pleted. M. Weaver has shipped
his no usehold goods and will leave in
a few days to make his home at Pitts
field, Ill.
Mary J. Gould, wife of Jas. Gould,
of Wheeling, who was injured in an
accident ON the Burlington at Cream
Ridge year ago, has fled suit
against the company for 81 800 dam
ages in the Livingston county circuit
court. M. E. Burke, of Meadville,
and S. J. Miller, of Chillicothe, are
Mrs. Gould's attorneys.
Miss Loretta Clay delightfully."- en-
a number of her young
friends and school-mates at the home
Of her parents in South Laclede on
Friday evening of last week. Games
were indulged in and vocal and in
strumental music added to the pleas
ure of the occasion. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Naomi Love, Bertha Libby,
Oma Maddox, Anna Gates, Mabel
and Edith Hamilton, Grace Calloud
and Gussie Bruins; and Messrs. Oral
Matsel, James Aber, Ranzler Baker,
William and Albert Hallam, Howard
Miller, Fred Ormsby and Karl Duffy,
# Kirksville.
The trip around the world to be Of
cred by the Epworth League next
Wednesday evening, October 81,
promises to be the most unique and
thing Laclede has had for
great while. Round trip tickets
an be secured Wednesday afternoon
md evening at New York, Browns
Irug store, for 25 cents. The first
ra ansport leaves New York for Ire
and at $50 p. m. From Ireland the
rip will take one to Japan, thence to
Ihina, thence to Scotland, thence to
Germany and then back to America,
ot landing at New York, however.
Refresh me nts will be served at each
lace; potatoes at Ireland, rice and
ca at Japan, tea, nuts and cakes at
'hina, porridge in Scotland, coffee,
lack bread and butter in Germany.
'e sure and read carefully the con-
act on your ticket and fill out the
Of passengers. Do not
Lll overheard or stick your head out
; fha cor window too mueh IF "a
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27

DOinRs That Have Taken
Place i'm Laclede the
Past Week.

HeCCeU With Cne 4hCieue CenCral VIII
be issued soon, the copy now being ii
the hands Of The BLADE printers.
! Hon. Chas. Nagel, ofst. Louis, viii
speak aat Brookfeld on Saturday
night, November 8. Mr.. Nagel is &
fine speaker and q large crowd shoul'
be out to hear him.
Miss Mary Mathiasch, who haI
been spending the summer with rela
tives at Slater, was married on the
18th of this month to Samuel Hunter
They will reside in Slater, Mr.. Hunt.
er having employment in the railroad
round-house at that place.
The republican candidates had a
fine meeting at Forker last Saturday
night. o. I. Fay, the genial Boomer
postmaster, was chairman of the meet
ing. The Westinghouse was we'll
filled with voters, who listened closely
to the speeches delivered by the vari-
GUS candidates. .--.
rs the election draws near, vo.ers
generally throughout the county have
decided that no better man could be
placed in the recorders office than
Sam Cleaver. He has added to his
popularity greatly while making &C.
quaintances in the various townships
and is warmly greeted wherever he
goes.
Rev. U. G.. Robinson, assistant SUI
perIntendent of the Missouri anti-sa-
loon league, addressed an audience of
about two hundred at The opera house
last Monday night. Rev. Robinson
is forceful speaker and his argument
is strong and convincing and he
strengthens the temperance cause
wherever his lectures are given.
The wedding of Miss Georgia Fun
ice Maxey and DIR. Foster W. Burke
was solemnized at the home of the
BRIDES cousin, Prof. w. w. Templin,
524 Park Avenue, Kansas City, last
Saturday, October 20, at 8 p. NJ,
Rev. L. T. Monnett, pastor Of the
Laclede M. E. church, officiating.
The bride and bridegroom arrived in
Laclede Sunday night and will be at
home to friends in their handsome
new residence after November 1.
Chairman F. w. Burke received a
from the state chairman
Wednesday morning canceling the
engagement of Hon. Herbert S. Had
ley, attorney general OF Missouri, who
was to have spoken at Browning that
afternoon. Mr.. Hadley was in Chi
,ago representing the state in the
Burlington railway inquiry and, put
ing duty above politics, cancelled. .all
lis speaking dates. Hon. w. G. Ir.
win, of the secretary of states Office,
md Hon. B. F. Beazell, candidate
or congress, filed the Browning date.
The democratic candidates had a
air sized audience at the opera house
IN Friday night of last week. Sena-
or Fields, who was billed for a speech,
lid not appear, but all the candidates
peechifed, avoiding politics and
leading for votes. Attorney Fl. J.
libby, of Laclede, secretary of the
emocratic committee, was chairman,
nd, by the way, the Introductory
peeches by the bright young chair
ian were about the best of the even
lg. The candidates present were: G. 9
). Kelley, representative; D. L. Will s
ans, sheriff; j. L. Bowyer, recorder; I
NJ. Black, circuit clerk; ]. E. 4
[artzler, treasurer; A. L. Burns, '
attorney; II. S. johnson, i
'unty clerk; A. L. Pratt, probate d
dge; c. w. Green, presiding judge;
. F. Libby, judge western district, f
Id w. R. Barton. assessor. 7
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27

knoW no" W aPpreclaIo tnoir Vaiu'
There are men, however, who judg
of both from the beauty Of their GOV
ering.
i Xxx
The quotation, "You have flower
for me; scatter them in my pathwa.
while I live, that I may enjoy thei
beauty and inhale their fragrance,
contains q beautiful sentiment, ant
certain it is that We are apt to forge
the living, and keep our affections
pent up to be poured out only after
death. For those that have gone w
can do nothing, but for the living w
can do much.
Xxx
If every child could be properly in
structed intellectually, morally and
religiously, very few generations
would suffice to bring about the mil
lennium, and if the foundations of q
lifelong cheerfulness could be at the
same time laid, by affording to all
children full opportunities for inno-
cent enjoyment, what merry millen-
MUM it would be. That being out of
the question, let us do the best we
can. Away with the tribe of hum.
bugs who put children into straitjack-
ets-who would cram them in school
and make automatons of them out of
it. Teach the children winningly.
Make knowledge attractive to them;
let them frolic unrestrainedly.
Xxx
Much of the pleasure of social in
tercourse depends upon strict obser-
vance of the little courtesies and
amenities of life. Too many save
their sweetest smiles and choicest
words and incest attentions for stran-
gers, while their friends are put off
with the most meager crumbs of con-
sideration and politeness.
This is nothing but miserable
piece of acting, and whoever assumes
the role is bound to be found out
sooner or later. 1t is in the home
that all that is best in life should be
diffused. There should be kindness,
forbearance, gentle manners and low
ing forethought. Not to strangers,
but to the near and dear ones, should
the treasures of life be distributed.
Then when one goes out into the
world he is his own natural self.
When he does a noble deed, or gives
to others an elevating thought, he but
gives expression to a nature enriched
by the cultivation of the pure and
good and true.
Depend upon it that there is habit
n manners as we'll as in tastes and
morals. One cannot be boor at his
,wn freside and a gentleman at his
One cannot be tender,
sympathetic woman abroad
f she is snarling, querulous creature
n her own home.
k
Do you know that the world is full
# kindness that never was spoken,
nd that Is not much better than 10
,indness at all? The fuel in the stove
lakes the room warm, but there are
tiles of fallen trees lying on rocks and
n tops of hills where nobody can get
hem. these do not make anybody
7arm. You might freeze to death
Or want of wood in plain sight of
hese fallen trees if you had no means
f getting the wood home and making
fire of it. Just so in a family; love
what makes parents and children,
he brothers and sisters happy. But
they take care never to say word
bout it, if they keep it profound
'cret as if it were a crime, they will ,
OF be much happier than if there was !
ot any love among them; the house
The Laclede blade., 1906-10-27

E. E. Gould came home Thursday
from a business trip to Southern
Kansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

New York, Feb. 2.-Plattsburg bar
racks, New York, will be one of the
seven or eight large camps in this
country next summer where the entire
army. with the exception of the coast
artillery forces, will mobilize, provid-
ed a recommendation of General
Bates, chief of staff of the army, is
carried out. The idea has the indorse
ment of President Roosevelt, who has
held that the service did not get
enough work in the field.
The entire cavalry, infantry and
field artillery branches of the army
will be brought together on govern
ment reservations, such as Plattsburg
Barracks, Chickamauga, Fort Riley,
Indianapolis, Cheyenne, Fort Clark
and American Lake and possibly some
place in southern California. 1t is
planned to have the troops proceed
to their respective camps by march
ing. the infantry commands to march
not more than 200 miles going and
coming, and the mounted troops to
cover 500 or $50 miles.
This will not be an economical
measure by any means, and is not to
be adopted with any such understand
ing. As a matter of fact, 1t costs
much more to have troops proceed
from one point to another by march,
ing than it would to transport them
by rail, as there is a scarcity of wag-
Gus, and the cost of that clas of
transportation is considerable. AT
most places where it is proposed to
hold the camps it is believed there
will be sufficient ground within the
limits of the reservation to engage in
maneuvers 1t may be necessary In
some cases, however. to rent addition
al territory, and at those places where
the reservation Is not sufficiently eX-
tensive for such purposes and addt-
tional land is not obtainable, the
troops will merely drill and have other
similar exercises.
It is planned by General Bates to
have the troops actually in camp for
three months, or away from their
posts for about four and one-half
months. In this scheme there Is no
provision for share for the national
guard. although this will be possible
IL the state authorities choose to draw
upon the militia fund for this pur-
pose.
The details are now being prepared
under the direction of General Bates,
who is very enthusiastic over the pro-
ject and is backed by many other Of
ficers of the general staff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
WILL TRY NEW AIRSHIP.
Cincinnati Capitalists Interested in
Stegman's Invention.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 2.-The infor-
nation has been given out that test
with a new airship will be made to-
day, which was invented by Fred
Stegman of Hartwell, in this county,
a conductor on the Miilcreek Valley
street car line. Several Cincinnati
capitalists are said to be interested
in the venture and 1t is understood
that they are we'll satisfied with the
result of the trials heretofore made by
Stegman.
Several times Hartwell people have
reported seeing an immense body
floating over the suburb, but not un-
til now has 1t become known that the
immense object" was Stegmans air
ship making trial trips. The inventor
insists that he has overcome the diff
ficulty of steering met by other in
ventors. Two fans are used and the
airship is directed by stepping from
one end of the ship to the other, thus
changing the balance of weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
More
Day

Saturday evening, February 3rd.
will close the most successful piano
sale ever conducted in Pendleton. AS
is invariably the rule, a few of the
choicest and most expensive instru-
ments are, owing to their great cost,
left until the last
Those instruments we are going to
sell. AS stated in our previous adver-
tisements, all the Walla Walla stock
every instrument-must have an
owner. There are two Webers, one
Chickering, two Kimballs, two Had
dorffs, two Deckers. three Hobart NJ
Cables, one Crown, and one Bailey,
besides, we have taken in exchange a
number of old pianos and organs.
some Of them very good and for which
we are willing to accept a great deal
less than their value. as they must be
disposed of by Saturday.
1t is very likely that never again
will Pendleton people have a chance
to buy the finest makes of pianos
known in the world today, and make
such an enormous saving. Every in
strument is marked with a price so
low that the buying of piano Is now
a good investment-a matter of saw
ing a great deal of money.
Remember, our easy payment plan
is extended to every buyer. Pay a
little each month or yearly.
Eilers Piano House absolutely won't
have you dssatisfied-it Is money
back" II not as represented.
Remember, that many have pur-
chased during this sale, and not one
of those but saved from 800 to 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
TO STOP MILEAGE ABUSES.
Army Officers Travels Run Up Big
Bills on Government.

Washington, w. c., Feb. FL. is
expected that some provision of law
will be made at the present session
of congress to limit travel on the part
of army officers. The amount Of
money paid out for mileage of Off
GERS who travel under orders has
reached such proportions that each
year there is deficiency AMI this
year the outlay is heavier than ever.
There has been evident in the
house and senate military commit
tees a desire to know all the facts
concerning the mileage system, and
it is believed that limitations can be
put on the amount Of travel, especial
ly in such cases as permitting officers
to return from the Philippines by
way Of Europe. The war depart
ment authorities say there is little of
this roundabout travel. and that
whenever it has been authorized
there were good reasons, which could
not always be published, for such a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

homecoming route. 1t is also said
that there is little of this extra travel,
and that economy should be practiced
in other directions.
1t has been found difficult, how
ever, to impose any restrictions In this
respect, such as the disapproval of
recommendations from the depart
ment commanders and heads of staff
corps who are anxious that their sub
ordinates shall make certain trips. At
the same time it is considered neces-
sary TO exercise greater economy in
the disbursements for army mileage,
and it would not surprise army Off
GERS to learn that new rules will
shortly be adopted to this end, even
If congress does not enact special leg
islation on the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
Golden Rule Hotel.

Daniel Nelligan, city.
f. Z. LaHue, Helix.
j. w. Keen, Athena.
G.. w. Hansell, Athena.
w. L. Horton, Joseph.
L. II. Wilson, Heppner.
G. w. Shipley, Pasadena, Cal.
E. L. McBroom, Pilot Rock.
Geo. w. Proc bstel, Weston.
j. K. Nice, Umatilla.
Guss Freeman, Helix.
James Callison, city.
G. NJ. Baer, city.
Ed SOrnman, Portland.
Jack WOhlenburg, Baker City.
II. p. Scans, city.
j. G. Bellows, city.
r. F. Sheridan, Medicine Hat
Fred o. McClain, Medicine Hat.
Mrs. j. w. Booth. Wasco.
J. w. Lambert, Walla Walla.
II. Greenside, Spokane.
F. b. HolbrOok, Irrigon.
John Baker, Vancouver.
NJ. Warmberg, Denver.
II. l.. Gilliland and wife, Walla
Walla.
Mrs. A. Hart and son, Joseph.
F. o. Tegare, Joseph.
II. c. Day, Portland.
Miss Willie Perkins, Athena.
F. II. Bartue, Weston.
F. a. Vantress, Starbuck.
c. w. Armstrong, Milton.
F. H. McInnis and wife. Walla
Walla.
Mary Beaman, Heppner.
S. S. Gill, Spokane.
A. Whitney Bigtimber, Mont.
Mrs. Ganitt, Pilot Rock.
DR.. Blakeslee, city.
g. C. Baer, city.
II. Yarrell, John Day.
+. w. Parker, city.
Fred Weber, city.
William A. Fellows, North Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

on December 2, 1905, the bar asso-
citation Of Chelan county started pro-
ceedings against C. Victor Martin, ex-
superior judge, to disbar him from
practice of law in the state. A total
Of 10 charges we're filed. In these
19 charges the Judge is accused of
unprofessional conduct, especially
during the time he was Judge Of the
superior court in this district. Any
one Of them, II proven, is sufficient to
disbar him. Martins trial is now in
progress before Judge Poindexter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
MOB|L|Z|NG ARMY
WILL BE DONE IF BATES
WISHES ARE CARRIED OUT.

Will Facilitate Practice Maneuvers-
All the Branches of the Service VIII
Re Brought Together on Different
Reservations-The Heavy Expense
Will Be the Principal Obstacle to
Overcome and May Forestall the
Entire Undertaking-Would Be I'm
Open Camp Three Months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

All old-time cough syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years ago in Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the mucous MEM
branes of the throat and lungs and
loosens the bowels at the same time.
1t expels all cold from the system. 1t
clears the throat, strengthens the mu-
cous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
CONSTANT
SUFFERERS
r,.n In WINTER


seldom pains
able withstand the severity the climate with damp changing
weather their vigorous companions Cold weather
starts the old aches and palms. they suffer with chilly sensations cold
exemit appetite and digestion seeessness and
other Affections peculiar old With advancing the strength and
vitality the system begin decline The heart action weak and regu
lar the blood thin and sluggish its circulation often
old blood tnt that has lain dormant the begins
fest itself pmple becomes troublesome skin dis
eases break out the slight rheumatic felt days
seepess nights There should
healthy free the blood the
and this with S. S. is medicine that especially
adapted old made entirely herbs bak
selected for purifying healing and udngup and
mild and gentle in its action. S. S. S.
SS.S :; 4:
PURELY VEGETABIE of the built the appetite d
gestion improve, the heart action increases and
the diseases and dscomfots old S. Rheuma
Caah Skin
diseased blood. TUE eMueT cDFcsrrc en- Ar ANITA GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
HOWARD FOR LIFE
SENT UP FOR MURDER OF
GOEBEL OF KENTUCKY

Has stood Three Trials for the Charge
and Has Been I'm Jail Six Years for
Five of Which Time He Has Studied
LAVA Typical Mountain Despc-
RADIO in Everything Except Appear
ancC,-Is 10 Years of Age and the
Victim of n Fcud. No Matter as to
the Killing of Goebel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
A Fair Chance

is all we ask in order to demonstrate
the wonderful merit of Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters in cases Of stomach
liver or bowel disorders. You'll be
agreeably surprised and wonder why
you suffered so long when the medi-
cine to cure you was within reach.