davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

Die Bel Der SerItslIuns Der 3d1ns
DerpenOetsn Garben Iinb: Sob unb
feline SrbOs, Gaiiiuspurpur, MangaHs
orbo, 3ObdlborDO, platinI9pumm,
SitunorbO, Silbsrorpb unO llranorpO.
OdS Watertal fir bic Sduptmdiie
Der SABINE pirO 3uerIt Biz 3ur @siBs
slutb erbibt, bnnn in tuItes DuIier ges
porfen, tpOOur6 es riiiis ptrb. Damn
bri9t man Is in tleine Stiide, entfernt
llnreinisteitsn unb mdblt es i'm M0rs
ier, bis es bur9 Elm Sieb aus Siebtu4
go. 9 burafGllt. ST oas Bacterial nit
NuorS unO GaOlin semiI1t unb 3us
iummensei4mol5sn, 10 lit Is bdl6s
bur9I6einenb. Mit oieIem Bacterial
formen bic seI9tdtsn Qrbeiter in Der
Gobrit bic 3Gbne In isber getpinI6ten
Qrt. @erbsn nun 3Gbns beftellt, Oenn
aud biertn gibt es Moben, tpie in ies
benz unber.n SunbsIs3tpsis. 70 mub
ouerit cine GOrm bsrseitellt perosn.
9teIe SormsR tperbsn mittelfi Sunbs
urbeit nit GuBerItsr SorsfaIt etformt
unb uusssurbeitet, bumit bic 3Gbne
! benz sspinf9tsn QusIeben sntIpre9en,
Sn elmer Der sroben Sabrit.R ssiste
man benz @erfaiier einen riefiseu
fsuerfeIten Ruum, in tpel6sm bic Gor.
men fir Sunbsrte perI9iebener 3obn'
drten uufbsnubrt tpurosn.
Sobulb bic MaiIe fir bus SnnerC
bes 3ubnss in bic Sorm sefilIt lit.
ipirb Der 0sdel ssi6loiIen unb Iis gum
Bremen beiIette geitellt. Den 9dn3er
gag lang iiRb Rsiben bon arbsitsru
Oamit beidGfttst, bic 5Ormsn mil
Wdlie gu fallen unb Tie CUR Settle ~
itsllen. no banH umbersebenOe 2eutt
iie gum Bremen in ben Sefen fans
meIn. Sier pirb bic MoIIe 81 eee9nei
ter SGrte gebrunnt uno gelunst Odnr
in bic 3uri6tobtbeiIung, tpp 4rbeitel
RE 3Gbne aus ben 5ormen nebmen
bic f6drieH &dnten bepuben unb II
fir ben 3lpeiten 9runo Sure6tma6en
Ra6Oem iie ldngere 3eit elmer auber
nroentli6 itdrten 6ibe uusqtiebt ma
re1t, 9elanceu bic Sabine in bic 6onl
bon iunoen WGo6en. bic nit i6nellen
Bid unb nsiibtem @rtif audi BEN os
tingTea Tebler beruusiinSen unO ibner
bann bic leBts 9OIittr sebeu; nun lin
/, bic Sabine perIanofertig.
Spnoerbore 2ieb6dbereien tomne'
|. aud auf bieIem 8ebiete Dor. MuDd
, NAL beitellt cine Dame cine 8arnitl
, 3Ghue bon elmer g(rt, lpis ite Tie BEL ie
, mdnb onotrem geiehen unO 6emunOer
. fat. Sn bcn meiIten SGllcn bietct {
: tetne Sduicrigteit, bteie aus ben fiinI
: upcspdn3io Observation-Disclosures, mel
: DE bic 6abrifen auf Eager bdben, btl
aussufinben. Geleasntli6 ieoo2 9t
. iemdnb Rem Ginfall, 3d1ne Oon beIor
, berer 5urbe ooer gang i%eltener 6orl
|, 3u beitelleu; banu lOiro tdgelang m
: Gbemttalien uno Formen erperimer
;, ticrt, Bis odg 4oiItnbe srSielt lit. au
;, WGnner brdu6en munfmal 3Ghn
! tie gu ibreu eigsuen naturalization pa
len. Damn mug bds SGrbungsperfd.
rem beIonbers iorsfdltia porgenomm'
nerOen, oamit niemnnh ben fulid(
9abn enthedt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
wartembers.

RoFod. Der 3GiGErise S9ubntu'
der MutbGts bergiftste feline Gbefrau,
feline rret Rinoer unb it9 ielbit nit
Rattengift psgsn MGrgel an seniigens
Dem Qr6eitsperbienit. Ollie flint iino
f6per ettrontt unb rurben b%epuBtlos
in bas &%rantenbuus SeI4afft.
BaSen.
Gttlingen. @ieber elm neues
SpIer forberte Der 8etrteb Der 4lbs
t~6dlbabn. Del arbsitsr 8innid aus
G6leIten gerietb in Der Ndbe bes
gIettriSitGtsipertes unter bic &Goer
bes 2ofaI3uges, nobel ibm betoe 8eine
ub9efaGren purben, ou9 srIttt Ct
Iapere &opfperlebungen. st tpuroe
mittels 9roI9te ms &rantenbdus
transportirt, er itarb aber berei!s uns
tsrpegs. Den 6iibrer bes 3uges iDIl
tsine S6ulO treffen.
geterstbdI. 0as 3tsid6rise
STbnGen bes G6ubma8ers 8OI&ert
fiel in bic Ren9 unO puroe BON Der
Gtr0mung fprtgeriifen. 0us &ino
ipurbe ols 2ei6e unter6dlb bes Babes
Grepersba4 e%elGnbet.
@afutt. 9ie @itttpe S9ersItu
Sauungs fiel betm Seniterreinigeu
BON 8. @tod in ben Sof. Die llnsliid.
Tide erlitt 10 i6pere @%erIebungen, bah
olsbalo Der Sob eintrat.
Setbclberg. Gin I9persr ln'
fall %erei9nete ii9 i'm SOfe Oes 9stoeI'
berger S9lpIIes. Der bort nit Hepd.
rutur elmer 9a6rinne beI4GftigtC
SlaI6ner @olf unO S9luBbauauf
ieber Mauger i~tiir3ten bon Der Better
duf Der fie Itdnoen, in bic Siefe. MIal'
ger purbe T9tper perlebt unb lie9t Sul
GtanSe nod benubtlos OurnieOer
tuG9renb @olf mad 4nlegung einei
Hotbberbanoes aus benz atabemii4e
&runtenbuuie entIuiien tperoen tOnn.
te. - llntGngIt. ertrdnt Der reui
Sabre uIte Cob bes SaglObners SIC!
IN ben bo9sebenben 5lutben bes gse.
; dars.
Mdnn6etm. Qlf benz Reu6ai
y. 4. 20 itiir3te Der 80 Sabre olte Der.
9eiratbete Martrsr Sob. 0etBler burd
bic betonierte Sede Oes 4. StOdperts
burdi9lug aud nod bic 9ede bei
britten unb bIieb duf Dem 8ooen be.
ausiten Stodpertes liegen. Der &rS
tOnitdtierte Iebensgsfd6rIt9e &iideu
MANUFACTURING. GeiBltr puroe IN
oIlgemeine &rantenbdis per6rd6t. =
9us Spleen Der &inber nit 5eue
bat in2uoniasbafen elm Taiperes In
gIiid bsruriddt. DIS bic @befruu be
IN Der @nilinfabrit beifdftigtel
S6rsiusrs S.afpb SDbler bieIer Sag
bon ibrsm Rp%uatsoienIte Suriidtebrt'
fono iie oas 8 Sabre dIte S0bn9e,
9einri6 am qanaen &0rpsr perbranni
lebIus am @o6en lisgenS Dor, benz
Sabre, alien WGo9sn paren bic 9ad
re bollitdnOig d%bgebrannt.
Sreiburq. glus benz BtnItsr be
I'm 8. Stod beg 5auiss SeOanItrab
go. 20 seleaenen @obnuna ibre
Shpis9erIo6nes itiir5ts It6 RE 6
Sabre ulte 6rieoriie 6aller duf b
StraBs. Sic mar foFort toot. Die III
0ititli6e 6rou lit i6On lingfre SCI
an S6mermut6.
20rra& 0as bier ssritnrber
drGuIsiu 5uoiib @orliI6 psrmaht
Dem bieiigen Troueupsrein ben 9stra
bon 5000 Rt., otIied 3iuien bdtfti
81 Guniteu Der 6raumar6eitsIau
uno Der &inStriGnle perpeHoet peroe
iOIlsn.
3onfdns. sir ben beritortsHe
0tuiitoirettor 6anoloIer fell ei
8sntmdl srridtst psrbsu, Der Sab
ratp bat 6srsits siRsR 8ldB i'm Stab
sarteH bietfir tsItimmt.
6urfpdngsu. nRIsrt %frsiipii
ltgs S%tnsrpthr miro TN %. nnS g
SUM unA 1. SUIT bikes Sahrss ii
50iobrises Subtldum feItli9 bs9e1ci
GiHt ruh@rsiAe 5hdiigisii bat uril
Aers5 = siessr 2eit srtszlist sDSa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

8ttteu. 0is aus anlaB Der Ros
burtt : &otaItrOpbe bonn &uifsr gsItifs
teten 25,0O0 so. ge~lanstsu btcIer Sag:
bur@ cas beige Steusramt aus benz
0i8poEitipnsfonos an RE StaStbaupts
tuIIe Ter 8ur aus5uhIuns.
aiuitliGe 3abne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

Srou: ,Scbt fnit gu bic Sodo i6un
Feds N,onatr uub noN atdt men cins
sinen SnIsn arr Gtr,ts qsbraft!"
W}arr (tttump ireao): -, o6er bins
ten t5un ite aIle!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

qrpfeFfor mad Der @orItellunG):
,0arf id fruoen, meiu 5rGulcin, Ob
nit BEN SrGuIeiu 9ebmdnn cers
tpauSt Iiub, tas tb borigen SOmmsr
i'm Sesbabe tsnnen Iernte2" 6rdu'
lsin 2tbmann: :yS6 hin e8 TelbIt, Serr
profciIprl" BrnIsIior; ;n0aber
aud Die auffolIenCs 4e6rlt@tsit!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
Gbamberlain's 6uheu 1leoi,tn
btlft Ole tlatur.


@eOisineu, bic bic Natur belIen
fin b INNER am pirtlamIten. Chant
be rluin'S SuIten'M ebisin banoel
noh bieiem 8lane. Sic b6lt ben
Suiten surld, loft beu Guswurf unb
biIft bic Ratur, Oas Spitem In einsn
aeIunben 8uftano mieberbersufe uen.
Sic 1T tiber eiueu aruBen Shelf Oer
ciniliiirten Welt tbrer unihdbboren
@ieenihafteu meeeu berubmt. Gau.
ienbe baden ibreu bobeu Bert Bee
seuat. Sic mirft peeen isbe Nnlns
ae, ouB eiue @rtdltung in cine Guns
geneutaInouue iibereebt. Bum Ger'
tauf bel Bnlter 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

a.: rSsute fprG4 i6 0sin. Gruu:
g.: .@aS 1T aber Elm 8unoerll"
81: ,@ieTp 6eun2" - g.: DAP lie
Did gu 8prte fommeu IisB !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

@rFe Dame: .@ic sIiidIi8 bsrgrdus
tiedm ausIiebt! @irtli9, es lit cine
pdbr. 5reubs. etn,n iungsn Mtann 10
bergniigt gu Ie6en." - 3peite Dame:
,Sa6a! 9qs lit nidt Der 9rGutigam.
Sas 1T Gin Serr, NIT rem bic Sraut
Dor feds MOnaten bic @erlobuns Gufs
Epb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

grite Dcmr: sSommen Sie niGt
ouF mttne @dtllfG0li2r 3nsits
8amt; .Rein i'd form RIOT id 6abt
holbtrdrer! GrIe 0dms; ,Ga oda
s6eStt ia ni@is. tu t5naeu Sie Ia nut
ZEN haL5eM gtpenp blsiGeHlH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

QroB (sur 5oGterl; .ggas idnt Dir
elm ID serb nir ain 9ilo fiir a@ttalis
f,ub Werl ioltien; neRu iA pa not9
tin eaor talieno N}ast bd3ll debe, bd
irtsqit lGca ben ganjeu Vlaler itl'
berl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

For saleby Walker Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

@fltlidc Game ,@icfc Seize bic
i6 bier taufte tuugt mbts, unD oer
BETTER nat mir bod 3tlagt 6oB lie
rem 3urseitea 3sipt teiren Shocen sts
flgt.' 9srtaufenber 2e9rling cott
bdben dber cHA tein}n 5arten 2tint
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

o.: ,2aIIen sic pibrtnS Sbres
SommeruufentbaIts Sbre 8er'9Id6sn
I'm @eIDf6rdnf beg SoteIs9" = D.:
.giur tpenn i9 ubreiie,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

@rier 9a9dbunb: Sd babe ben
gr1Bten gteIpctt bort :r SIusmdI4ine.'
: 3peiter 8ueabunO: ,@arum?"
GrIter 8agabunO: r@eil iis ni9t are
beitet."
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
CurreIl.ThomIpson.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home OF the brides parents
in Meadville last Wednesday evening,
the contracting parties being Miss
Nellie Currell, of Meadville, and
Richard M. Thompson, of Laclede.
Rev. johnson was the officiating
clergyman who tied the nuptial knot,
pronouncing the ceremony which unit
ed the lives of these estimable young
people. The wedding was a quiet one,
witnessed only by the immediate rel
atives of the bride and groom, and a
few intimate friends. Mrs. Thompson
is a young lady of many graces Of
mind and person, who is said to be
capable of filling the home with hap
piness. The groom is from one Of
our best families and is considered
one Of the substantial and coming
young men of the city. Mr.. and Mrs.,
Thompson will make their home in
Laclede, arriving here Thursday even
ing and receiving the congratulations
of their many friends.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
AN ENORMOUS STOCK
r. y. Felt Anticipates an
UnusuAlly Heavy Ina-
plomont Business.

p. f. Felt, the veteran implement
dealer has issued his annual address
to the farmers this week and had
1900 copies printed at this Office and
they will be mailed out in few days.
Mr.. Felt has bought extensively this
and season is prepared to save money
to the farmers who come to Laclede
for their machinery and vehicles. His
six large ware-rooms are filed to the
ceiling with new Rock Island goods.
This stock consists principally of
gang plows in two sizes and three sty-
les; three styles Of sulky plows; walk
ing plows, all sizes; disc harrows, all
sizes; lever harrows in two, three and
four sections; Bully Boy, Ohio, F. A.
III. and Peacock riding cultivators;
walking and fve-tooth cultivators;
listers and drills; corn planters, "the
best on the market, no exception
made; riding attachments for lever
harrows; clover bunchers, hand corn
shelters, farm and spring wagons, sur
ries, buggies' stanhopes, driving wag-
ons, road wagons and, in fact, every
thing found in first-class implement
house. Mr.. Felt guarantees all his
goods and makes the gu rantees good,
and asks no settlement from respons-
ible parties until the goods have given
entire satisfaction in the field. No
other implement dealer in this part Of
the state will make such an offer. If
Mr.. Felt bought back number goods
in order to make big profit he could
not make such an offer either, nor sell
SO many goods as he does. Felt's is
certainly headquarters for farm ma
chinery in this part of the state and
no farmer will make mistake by buy
ing in Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Standard Bearers.

Last Monday evening the young
ladies of the Standard Bearer comp
any entertained their brothers and
gentlemen friends at the pleasant
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Woods.
"A series Of amusing and instructive
contests were participated in, the hon
ors being won by Carl Heyford, Fran
cis Englehart, Oliver Dye and Victor
Lomax. After the awarding Of the
pretty floral offerings, a dainty two
course luncheon was served, after
which. the guests rendered a few
toasts, Paul Lomax acting as toast
master. The subjects responded to
were "The Standard Bearers" Fran
els Englehart; "Our Missionary in In
dia, elizabeth Wells)," Ward Welsh;
"The Entertainers" Carl Heyford;
"The Host and Hostess" Lewis Lib
by. With many good wishes for the
success Of the work undertaken by the
brave little workers and hoping to be
remembered soon again, good nights
were exchanged, each went to their
respective home, all feeling that the
evening had been pleasantly and pro-
ftably spent. Those entertained we're:
Ward Welsh, Carl Heryford, Ollin
Mccoy, Francis Englehart, Elvert
Monnett, George Haight, Eddie Love,
Tom Willard, Clyde Weatherly, Nova
Randall, Lewis Libby, Paul Lomax,
Victor Lomax, Oliver Dye and Frank
Weaver.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Some Evening Reveries.

Whatever happens don't become a
sour old man or woman. Old age
should be a cheerful period of life,
when the heightened shadows are
softened by the setting sun, when quiet
twilight steals on apace, soon to be
followed by the long night of rest
which remains to all living.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Wanted.

Gentleman or lady to travel for a
mercantile house of large capital.
Territory at home or abroad to suit.
IF desirable the home may be used as
headquarters. Weekly salary of 81,
092.O0per year and expenses. Address,
Armstrong Alexander, 125 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, III.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
More Who Have Remembered The Blade.

More Who Have Remembered The Blade.
S. M. McKisson is new name on
our city list.
A. V. Moore called Wednesday
and renewed and ordered the Weekly
Globe Democrat.
FL. M. Anderson. bridge carpenter
on the K. G. road, called Saturday
and added dollar to our cash.
Mrs. Bert McKisson called Thurs
day and renewed for another year
and took advantage of our clubbing
offer.
G. B. Dagger, farmer and breeder
of Percheron horses, has advanced
his subscription year and will get
Goodall's Farmer:
Mrs. G. E. Tapscott was a pleasant
caller last Saturday and is now paid
year ahead and will get Goodall's
Farmer year free.
w. M. Lomax called Wednesday
and had the date of his subscription
showed year ahead and takes the
Kansas City Weekly Star.
Peter Smith, an estimable citizen
who will shortly move to his new
no me just south of town, called last
Saturday and renewed for another
year.
E. Lyons, formerly Of Laclede, but
who has had position with the Ma
jestic manufacturing company of st.
Louis for a number of years, sent in
his renewal Wednesday.
w. A. Balloon, of route 1, has re-
newed and will get Goodall's Farmer
a year. Mr.. Balcom's many friends
are glad to know that he is recovering
from his recent illness although he is
yet unable to leave the house.
S. Bassett, a thrifty faraer sad all
round good citizen, called last Satur-
day and the date of his subscription is
a year ahead and Goodall's Farmer
will accompany this paper to his mail
box on route each week for year.
Mrs. Dot O'Neal De Mers sends in
a money order from Anaconda, Mont,
to renew her subscription, passing a |
to The BLADE that is
fully appreciated. She also incident.
lily mentions that she is making
collection of leather post cards and
would be more than pleased should
my of her friends here remember her
lloug that line. Her address is 305
Vest 3rd St, Anaconda, Mont.
Feed For Sale,
I have some cane. millet and corn
odder for sale at my home three
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Brood Mares For Sale.

A few good registered mares for
sale, weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs.
Also some good young stations.
A. M. WALKER.
Route 8, Phone 704, Laclede Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Notice.

I have for sale about fifty tons Of
hay and 400 bushels of good seed oats
that / wish to dispose of in the next
80 days. Bring your feed to the
Woodland Mills and have it ground.
VIII grind every Saturday.
]. @. LEWIS.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Local Events OF the Past
Week Recorded For
Blade Readers.

+. II. Power has alfalfa tor sale.
Attend the "Deestrict Skule" next
Friday night.
Mrs. Bert Haight, of Brookfeld,
was in Laclede Monday.
Leave all old rubbers for the M. e
aid society at Mrs. Foreman's.
Judge o. F. Libby and E. G. Cole
were attending probate court at Lin
neus Monday.
J. Fl. Brown spent couple of days
down ON the river this week and bag
ged a good sized string of ducks.
A few Barred Plymouth Rock
Cock erels for sale. A. M. Walker,
Route /, Phone 704, Laclede, Mo.
Forty acre farm one and a quarter
miles north of Laclede, for rent. Ap-
ply to Mrs. N. E. Hetrick, Brook
Fl cid.
R. M. Brewer and family moved to
town this week and are occupying
their residence in the northeast sub
urbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Patton, of Ton
ica, ILL.,, are visiting the formers
brother. G.. III. Patton and family,
north of town.
| have several tons of nice bright
timothy hay for sale at my farm
four miles southwest of Lac'ede at $12
per ton. 2. r. Standby.
R. J. Ormsby came in from Kansas
yesterday and is arranging to move his
family to his farm near Manhattan.
Laclede regrets to lose this estimable
family.
F. M. Connor this week bought q
fine driving horse of Dick Boomer,
paying $500 for it. Mr.. Connor now
has two of the best driving teams in
this part of the state.
Miss Mary Bowers, who has been
staying with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Cassidy, and attend
ing school, left for her home in the
Indian Territory Tuesday.
Misses Leila B. Vorce and Eva
Ofmsby were guests of Mrs. Jennie
Robertson, of Brookfeld, on Friday of
last week and attended the Clansman
at the DeGraw that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lomax, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Benson, Mrs. V.
M. Benson and son Ernest, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wana-
maker in Brookfeld.
T. M. Hogan and Mrs. Mary Ma
hurin have bought the w. B. McGreg-
or place of nine acres in Rose Hill,
Brookfeld, and expect to convert it
into small fruit farm. They have
rented the place for the present year
to Silas MahuriE.
Elgin Burke left Tuesday night for
St. Louis to take his run as govern
ment mail weigher between St. Louis
and st. Joseph on the Burlington.
He will be on trains Is and Is. Jer-
ONE Brown left Monday for Des
Moines to take his run between there
and Moberly on the Wabash.
Try and make a live, enterprising
place out of your home town, and
when working for its institutions or
speaking well of the town and coun-
try remember you are accomplishing
all the more for yourself. Don't be
foolish enough to idle away valuable
time predicting failures and thereby
decrease the value of your property.
"Under Southern Skies like all Of
Lottie Blair Parker's plays has the
true ring of human emotions. Senti-
ment that is pure and natural, comedy
that is healthy and amuses, pathos that
ire real, not strained for effect, all
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23

| SHOuW Uo CHoSIlui pci1ou Vi Aio,
when the heightened shadows are
softened by the setting sun, when quiet
twilight steals on apace, soon to be
followed by the long night of rest
which remains to all living.
The first person to whom Christ ap-
peared after the resurrection was a
woman. During all the ages that
have come since that first Easter
morning, whenever there was a word
to be spoken for the Master, tender
service to be performed in his name, a
cup of cold water to be given to some
wayfarer, or prayer to be offered for
some sin-slck soul, woman has always
been the first on the scene.
Xxx
Jesus called little child to repre-
sent who should be the greatest in the
Kingdom Of Heaven. No long-faced
elder of the church was brought, nor
smileless member of the monastery,
but a prattling child in all its innoc-
ency and mirth; and unless we are
converted from our austere ways, and
become in habits and tastes like unto
child, it is declared the door will be
barred against us.
*
On our criticisms of Others, let us
remember that we have faults which
our friends have to excuse. How
much would be left of us if all those
who see inconsistencies in us should
clip away from our character and rep
utation? 1t is an invariable rule that
those who make the roughest work
with the names of others are those
who have themselves the most imper-
fections. The larger the beam in your
own eye, the more anxious you are
about the mote in somebody else's eye.
Instead of going about town slashing
this mans bad temper and the other
mans falsity, and this woman's hypoc-
risy and that ones indescretion, go
home with the ten commandments as
a monitor and make out list of your
own derelictions.
**
IF young men wish to succeed in
business, they must not spend their
time and money in simply having a
good time. They must not be discon-
tented with the little place in which
they are because they think they are
too big for it. The way to get into a
large place is to outgrow the one you
are in, grow until it is SO small that
it will not hold you any longer. A
man who sits shrunk up and worthless
in a little place, because he thinks it
is not worth while to grow enough to
fill that, has little prospect of getting
into larger ones. Fill the place that
you are in. Fit yourself for higher
usefulness. To do that you must do
something besides play, though that
may be innocent in itself.
*
Infancy and innocency are synony-
nous. The tiny child does not speak
in vulgar or profane language, does
not drink rum or use tobacco, does
not cheat or wrong its companions,-|
it only grows into these evils as it
learns them from its elders; and the
teacher is not unfrequently some mem
Der of the household, maybe rel
igous professor with his mouth stained
with narcotics and his breath stained
with alcohol, andhis words unchaste, |
and his habits tricky and uncertain.
What a happy world this world would
be if the innocency of fchildhood's ten
Ter years could be carried through
lge. So while we are training them
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23
Feed For Sale.

I have some cane. milIet and corn
fodder for sale at my home three
miles southeast of Laclede.
PETER SMIrH.
The Laclede blade., 1907-02-23

Alfalfa by the bale or ton. Best
feed on earth. T. B. Power.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-19
WHAT THF KIDNEYS DO
Their unCsaninE Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy

A
 Strong and Healthy
 All the blood in the body passe through the kidneys once every thre. minutes. The kidneys filter the blooA. They work night anl day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains ofiupure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. Tbs brings on many diseases and symptOms-pain in lhe back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin. rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis orders Of the eyeslghJ and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility. drowstness, dropsy, deposits in tbe urine, etc. But if ytu keep the filter right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 John Marshall, employed on ihc Northern Pacific R. R., who lives at 93O South D. St, Tacoma, Wash says: "A fall which strained my back must have injured my kidneys, for l suffered for more than seven years with kidney trouble. The secretions were irregular and contained a heavy brick dust s-di- ment after remaining over night. There was more or less pain across the small of my back, which was very severe alter working iu 8 stopping position for any length of time and had to be careful when strengthening up or I suffered severe Jwinges of pain. 1 also hal headaches and spells of dizziness. l treated with a physician and used oiG- ereut remedies but found DO more than temporary relief At length, I noticed recommendations of Doau's KjCney Pills in he newspapers and l got 8 3oZ. They stopped the aching ln my 6aCk, corrected the kidney difficulties and banished the headaches and dizziness. Other members of my family have since used Doan's Kidney Pills with the same good results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price j0 cents. Fosser-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dcan'5-aud take no other.