davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-31

ADRIAN, MIcHIGAH-ssssr z smith
BosLoNxs. ESzss5goee i. Msaiisa iss Nnh Street
s sg44E SosxT Eya 3 Nero: s s:.s f &c. 81 ". Par. Street
G cf1c1Sot GIL MT:k kFEvooc I. CO, |, Ssss ia Z p.s ssss1ns sa. s {. \
coLUn1LA EEv-,R ! Bsriow -. =. ,,s
"" street: Jsckson BOX and STATIONERY Co. No S3s isth street:
oooIfS1hxb k kxS1Les .I fois. corner -croes ana Main; ysss.sss
css.s sssna Main ssfsss; POstofnes Newsstand; the Navajo
KANSAS ciTT. Ho-Yoms News Co. sh ana Mais Streets: Eagle
-. Esys Coz iSth and Main Street
Los ANGELES Cab E. Amos No 81 West 5h Street; D. 9.
rArr pcrslsSsy kvmHsr HHS asan S.as .yNss az w R P,nh ss5sst.
z1NNsAPoEls, iiSSAP. O. New and Cigar stors.
new YORK CITY-Hafaiins News Stand. Broadway and 18th sts-
OAKLAND. cXL-A.es Nsws Co; n. whsausy; OAKLAND Nsws
oAKLANr-Haie News Company. Broadway and nth. ith and 18th
ooDEN 8. UTAH-w. O. Kind. No. iil ssh Street; ". A Tayior.
pnAHAs NEs c1ia.s s Hs,,ss s Co p..o.
PHILADELPHIA. PA-Benevus-stratford Hotel; r. {. Miller. sos
PoRTLzND. oRE-oreson News Co. No. i7 sh Street; !. W.
RRA AN5E EiE HEymSi II . |: sa.
RHYoLLTE. NEy-Norman Mcleod.
SAN TEANcIs sSS; Alp !. s g 1cus be. y, nontso%sry Street:
Palace Hotel News Stand; N. wheaney News Co. Cor. Market
and Kearney; Johnson News Co. No i451 Fillmore Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfdd Z Hansen.
~ Mcvey CO. No ic4 erid A AseDns ne" agency; n'0
srARkg, NEysUINews Agent Dennison News Co
roNoPxH. NEv-Bsni Rotwats: A. H. RounssvsiL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-31
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS

} Subscribers are welcome TO the
ne Of this department In asking
! sccSs seTnsnisss s,s al ,
J Of property. o6Bcers, etc. to assist
! In nj Investigation A. IL ~
J Qufroo much time and correspond
ence. often 70 elicit b deeired In
I formation. and " b demands
! heavy. subccrfbsrs win please sx.
ercieo patience. and allow . two
D OF three week6 time for answera
} No ansyerD by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-31

The following new ticker iem, With very SLIGHT CHANGE Il. a.. orrlahlet to
mining market as to the big stock market:
Although not reaching the noteworthy proportions vitnessed during the
March panic days there vas nevertheless q marked Increase this week in invest
nent buying II prominent local houses reporting a considerable increase in this
II business. tn bulk OF which was in odd l6s anhoush there was a number
OF houses which reported notable large outright purchases
A popularity OF some OF these transactions was thu shifting ofi Investment
nat is osay' some stocks weres I'D In order to buy others which investorsu I'M
considered more attractive. On these lines one bous. for on ,rnuental
clients sold Bel Telephone bought Storage Battery.
Will not generally known there vas also very heavv tnvMtrsrt huv,rr for
local ccount mi a prominent Chestnut street banking hou.s hod unlimited
for Shelters around 90 md 90"
his tendency of the public to raise money in SOM manner 70 INV stocks
whent they are cheap is also borneo nut when he New York savtre,h ork. rarort a
marked falling Of in deposits since July l. amounting to over $500 Inn ~ ~ ease
Inc 6o"Hy savings bank IN over 100000 for the Emhrantb hank
coR1zn xA1xnF uHsErrxxn
ne deadlock between the producers M consumers II conner atm raan,rs nm
uioAen Athoue prices Tor copper. the metaLs showed a tendency To steadv dow
Saies however, are rather Of a hand to Mouth kind wberec mronar rsaS nall
10 ue them over until things are in better shane fr Commitment. for
nser periods These sales can hardly be looked upon az comt,trur- .u.rket
~ Is ndedp possible that n o fixed price is being made for the nrart dsbhls of
copper being axe p uyer being told that they could hve vhat conner they
wanted AM tn price ould be fixed pom later when settled mon ard n.hu.be
Ine nmm owever, are nearing thu end of their tnh.r 3. r-oducers
are weu aware hat tn mills of thu country hav yerv near1v u.staa M .n thtr
coppers uppi ant must soon I'M to terms roaurr- .h.rsrors are
oo0ne me market abiding thu tme whe thu buying movement met commence
ms condition OF anairss should make the purchase of uch ..ocS. -. Ar.Iea-
ma@-A mconoa etc.,. very attractive. not forgetting hat uch ,-or.-+. 81. N-
vsa eonsohdsted Ghroux Consolidated, etc, viii soon rarL .ncr~ -. worlGs
luce n are nov selling at but q factiono OF th.,r ,ra vsIm.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-31

Top Eek. Mohawk Elk. Silver Pick Leas-
ing Syndicate. Diamondfeld Triangle
well located but not developed. Look
ing up other queries.
=. r. H., Dostoa-The Big Chief COM
pany Is working a lease on the Kaiser
Fraction. 1t has two double compart-
ment shafts down 100 feet and Is driv-
ing a crosscut to tap the rich ore body
that was entered at q depth Of SO feet.
= ,. ~. Monrovia, NA-Further in
quiry discloses the fact that the Gold
field Roanoke has a shaft down to con-
siderable depth. The 150-foot point was
reached some time ago and work Is pro-
crossing steadily on the property.
q. Z. y, AlbuqusrQus-The Nevada
Hills a Extension cmopany owns
three claims and two large fractions.
The property Is being developed but
ore in paying quantities has not yet
been found.
y. 4. l., Klwaca, Wssh-The Mohawk
Extension is working a lease Of . very
small fraction on the Mohawk. One
shift is working. Do not know Of any
Goldield Union Mining company.
=. .. Kansas City. Have no data on
Manhattan Gold Coin. lease send US
what you know Of the location of the
property. its officers. ETC.. and we viii
look 1t up.
Q. ~. n. wichita, Has. Know moth
ing Of the Diamond Valley Gold Mining
company. Where are its properties To-
Gated?
~. =. u. Yattsrsen, - No work to
speak Of has ever been done on h prop
critics of which you ask
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28

A second hand cook stove in
good condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office.
Joe Dye and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abar at
Brookfeld Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of
Brookfeld, were guests of j. B.
Jones and family yesterday.
81. j. Brendel came down from
st. Joseph last night to join Mrs.
Brendel and spend a few days here,
guest of L. b. Jones and family.
Mrs. w. A. Chinn, of route one,
Brookfeld, is visiting relatives at
Chillicothe while Mr.. Chinn and
his father are in the West looking
for a location.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28
Forksr Items

1 - 2 Y 3
| 2. x. Welsh visited in Lacled,
i Saturday.
/ j. A. Boomer returned from
Omaha Friday.
Galen Lewis visited in Brook.
field Thursday. -.-,--.-
Beulah Kerr is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. O. I. Fay.
G.. o. Boomer and G. F. Suits
man were Laclede visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Davis spent Friday and Sat-
urday at the home of her cousin.
0. I. Fay.
There will be preaching at the
Forker church Sunday morning
and evening.
Rev. Scarborough spent Monday
evening at the home Of E. w.
Pease and family.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. White spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents at Echo.
A large number from Forker and
vicinity attended the fair at La
clede Wednesday.
Miss Florence Facto, of Forker,
has got a position as clerk in a
store in Kansas City.
Clinton Welsh visited atakthe
home Of his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Welsh, the first of the week.
Rev. Scarborough and Presiding
Elder Burris held services at the
church Monday evening.
Chas. Fields and family, of New
Mexico visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Robt. Graham.
Mrs. Shore, Of Luray, arrived
Saturday for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. L. McCabe.
Mrs. E. Facto, who sometime
ago was called to the bedside of
her sick mother IN Vernon county,
returned home Friday morning.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28
LOCAL DoINes Asovf yows.
Pungent Paragraphs Picked at by Our Peram-
bulaling Pencil Pushss

4 I'M
The first frost Of The season i
this locality was noticeable Wed
nesday morning. It was light an
vegetation showed no effects Of it
W. N. Harter marketed three bar
rels of molasses from his factor,
Wednesday, one barrel going t,
California and another to Ken
lucky
Under direction OF Street Com
missioner Bottiget = eoencrete u cross
ing has been put III atsthe liver.
barn and one on the alley between
DIR. Burke's and Lee Hamilton's.
Henry Kraft, who bought the
Enrich farm, moved here from
Bethel this week with his family
They will hive in the Elliott resi-
dence in the west part of town un.
til time to take possession of the
farm.
Geo. M. West, one of Jefferson
townships best and most promi-
nent farmers, left Thursday for a
trip through. Kansas and Oklaho-
ma visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Bailey, at Baxter Springs, and
his son Frank and family at Agra,
Okla.
Damon's colored musical comedy
company gave a good entertainment
at the Connor opera house last
Thursday night. The attendance
was not large but those who were
there thoroughly enjoyed the num-
bers that were rendered in the very
highest manner.
Harry Mahurin, who is consid-
cred the champiort melon raiser in
Linn county this year. having mar
ketetT hundreds ofschoice waternels
ons and muskmelons3 from his
farm north of Brookfeld, with
Mrs. Mahurin, attended the z; fair
here Wednesday and called and re-
newed for The BLADE.
Rev. Monnett will leave Tues
lay to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church to be held at Cameron next
week. We believe it is the un nited
wish of the members of the church
as well as all the people of Laclede
hat Rev. Monnett and his estima-
ole family be returned here for an.
other year. He is an able preach
IL and tireless worker and his
Efforts in Laclede have borne good
,ruit.
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the services of
he Methodist Episcopal church
lext Sunday. The quarterly con-
erence business session will be
leld Saturday evening at 1880.
every official member is urged to
'e present. The presiding elder,
Rev. W. F. Burris, will preach
sunday morning at>10:45 O'Clock,
Ifter which will be the observance
f the Lords Supper. The pastor
viii preach at 1880 Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Marris, of Bedford,
owa, died quite suddenly early
morning at the home of
er granddaughter, Mrs. F. G. Both |
south of Laclede. When Mr.. |
|othel and family returned from
Dwa week ago Mrs. Marris ac-
them home for visit
nd also to visit her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Smith in Brookfeld. She
as 81 years of age. The remains
ill be taken to Prairie City, H.,
,r burial, but as no telegram could
q potten throuph to relatives in
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Local Items Of Personal Nature Briefly Ex.
pressed for Your Hasty PerusaI

Mrs. j. G. Hunt has improved
her residence with coat Of new
paint.
Miss Laura Love returned home
last Sunday from her visit at Gales
burg, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Symons, Of
Brookfeld, were in Laclede Tues
day evening. ...------
j. y. Aper attended the funeral
Of the late J. P. Frakes at Brook
field last Sunday.
W. T, Cory has put in $50 feet
Of granitoid walk along his north
Olive street property.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Meredith,
of Perry, Mo-, are here visiting home
folk at the Foreman house.
j. E. Test, of Forker, is now To-
Gated in Kansas City, having en-
ployment at the stock yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hilton and
''otyr-1lalas.@-ar are home from a six
weeks tour through the east.
Attorney Fl. J. Libby, of Clar-
ence, spent the first of the week
with home folk and friends in La
clede.
Johanna Mathiasch was called to
Slater the first of the week by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Runyon, Of
county, ILL.,, have been here
the past week visiting John Nelson
and family.
Miss Nina Kintner, teacher Of
English in the Brookfeld high
school, spent last Saturday with
Laclede friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berry, of ST.
Catherine, spent Sunday in Laclede
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson.
Prof. and Mrs. Sipple were at
Bucklin last Saturday and bought
fine Jersey COW which they brought
home with them that evening.
Everett and Ray Jones, street
car conductors in St. Louis, are
here visiting their brother, Chas.
A. Jones, and family on route one.
Mrs. G. G. Bigger. Mrs. W. II.
W0Uus ana Mrs. Geo. q: SrftfrysS---
tended the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star at St. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Fl. A. Hobbs, of Elida,
New Mexico, is here visiting her
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson,
At the Anderson house, while Mr..
Hobbs is visiting his mother in
n Nebraska.
4. j. Foster, of Mt. Auburn,
Ill.,, was here this week visiting his
1rothar in=law. L. Eichman, and
'amily, and while here invested in
'ome Missouri land, buying a farm
hear Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Weaver
md baby Nina, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver and Frank and Bert Weav-
II, Of Laclede, spent last Sunday
n the country with Oscar Weaver
md family.
Mrs. J. w. Lineberry visited her
mother, Mrs. Calloud, and attend
ID the fair this week, and called
Wednesday and paid for THE
BLADE a year to be sent to her ad-
lress at st. Catherine.
G. G. Bigger and II. ]. Benja-
ain have been in st. Louis this
week attending Masonic grand
odge, Mr.. Bigger as deputy grand
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events oi The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Headers.

cents at the Penny Picture Gallery
See the big new line of wintel
lap robes at Messner's harness
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Woods were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Dye
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Dye and daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
White Sunday.
Call at Messner's harness shop
and get first choice from a big new
line of lap robes just received.
Mrs. G.. e. Bruins was at Bur-
lington last week attending the
funeral of Mr.. Bruins mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of
Brookfeld, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Laclede relatives.
Brookield is to have city mail
delivery with four carriers, the SER
vice to begin December /, next.
The Laclede high school base
ball team met defeat in game at
Linneus last Saturday, the score
being S to 4.
We take pictures of houses or
any kind of pictures on post cards
for 81 90 per dozen at the Penny
Picture Gallery.
DR.. Z. D. Fawcette and family
left last night on two weeks va
cation, during which time the doc
tor dental rooms will be closed.
Fl. G. Carothers is preparing to
raze his old residence and build a
modern cottage. The concrete
blocks for the foundation are now
being made.
Mrs. Dora Watson, who is here
from Osawatomia, Kansas, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards,
called Monday and renewed for THE
BLADE.
Mrs. Dora Lockridge and little
daughter have returned from their
trip east and were accompanied
home by Mrs. BERTHE Staley, of
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Flora Arnold, of Brook
field, was a Laclede visitor Tues
day. Mrs. Arnold has just return
ed from visiting sister, Mrs. Laura
Kille, in Denver, Colo.
This will be the last week Of our
stay, Saturday. 28th, the last day.
Do not miss this wonderful offer,
25 pictures for 25 cents. posi-
tions. Penny Picture Gallery.
Mrs. H. J. Brendel and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones and
children and Geo. G. Jones spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Oh
Anderson on route one.
The Kansas City Weekly Journal
is recognized as one Of the best
week.ies in the state and you get it |
a whole year free by paying one
year in advance for The BLADE.
Jno. G. Brown is home from
spending the summer in the north
and east, visiting the Jamestown
exposition, New York, Montreal,
Minneapolis and many other places.
The season when you will want
a heavy lap robe is approaching.
You can save money and get just
what will suit you by calling
at Messner's harness shop at once.
Spare time or full time, a hustler
in each locality can make big mon
sy with us-no canvassing. For 3
details and particulars, address
with stamp J. Conner & Co
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28
some Evening Rsysriss.

II tOs@oN 49, AAOAAO6g9s OA 0vOAy OAAA
!. man and Young woman who read
this department. are two paths lead
ing into the future, and it is 70
them to select which path they viii
journey in. To aid them in select
ing are their neighbors, some O
whom in early life selected one path
and others the opposite. The
neighbor who made the wise choice
can be seen returning to his home
for the evening meal, his face ra.
Idiant with joy as the children meet
him at the gate, each one endeavor.
ing to get the first kiss. The 9th
er neighbor goes home through the
alley, MS step Is unsreauy MS race
flushed from dissipation, the chill.
dren flee to the mother as he APP
proaches. These two neighbors
had an equal start upon life's voy-
/
age, the difference now SO plainly
visible is caused by the paths they
selected to travel in at the begin
ing of the journey. A few years of
training in our schools upon the
one hand, will make all the differ
ence you see in the neighbors. A
youth of study and training in a
few years moulds lineaments of the
face into the resemblance of the
first picture of manhood, while by
a law equally inevitable, idleness
and dissipation bring out all the
lower animal faculties, which re-
veal themselves in the depressed
forehead, the hard eyebrow, the
coarse mouth so plainly developed
in the man who chose the wrong
path. The boy who selects the
wrong path soon becomes a rowdy
and blackleg and if he escapes the
prison and the gallows and reaches
the midday of life we find him a
drunken loafer, sneaking around
the grogshop in hope of securing a
treat from some one who knew him
in his flush days, while be who has.
chosen the other path, as he passes
the 'midjourney of life" and SLOW
ly descends the slope towards age,
grows daily richer in the love and
esteem Of those around him; and in
the bosom of the family that gath
ers about his hearth, lives over
again his happy youth and earnest
manhood. What a different picture
is presented in the fate Of him who
has chosen the returnless downward
path. The shadows deepen as he
descends the hill Of life. He has
been successively useless, jest and
a burden to socie6y-and- when he
dies there is not soul to wish his
life had been prolonged. Two lives
like these lie in possibility EMBODIED
within every infant born into the
world. Let every young person
who reads this department study
well the pen painting of these two
lives and select the right path upon
which to start upon life.s Journey.
Please Call and Settle
AS I am now home for a week,
all owing me on blacksmithing ac-
counts are requested to settle at |
once, as I must close up my books
while here. Please be prompt.
A. G. GRoEs.
A second hand cook stove in |
good condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office.
Joe Dye and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abar at |
Brookfeld Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of |
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28

GeO. Ia. CaSSlQy ana FAMILY VlSlC-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Cassidy
here this week.
Miss Myrtle Kinney, of St. Cath
crime, is visiting in Laclede. guest
of Miss Eunice Thompson.
A. G.. Groes came in yesterday
from Danville, ILL.,, to spend a week
with his family and friends.
Mrs. Bradberry and little son of
Mattoon, ILL.,, are here visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. j.. Wilson.
A fine lot of stock, farm imple-
ments and feed is to be sold at
BotheIs sale next Thursday.
VIM. T. Roush, on his annual
trip across the continent, stopped
in Laclede this week to attend the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coleman spent
last Sunday in the Eagle district
southeast. of Laclede, their old home
neighborhood.
Mrs. VIM. Mize made THE BLADE
a visit this week and renewed the
subscription of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Meyers, Eastonville, Cc;o.
While attending the fair Wednes-
day, R. J. Ridings, an enterprising
and prosperous farmer on route
three, called and paid for THE
BKADE and Kansas City Journal a
year.
L. Brandahl, who has been an
appreciated friend and patron of
THE BLADE for many years, called
Wednesday and renewed for anoth-
er year along with the Weekly
Globe Democrat.
There has strayed or been
stolen from the pasture of G. E.
Bruins a yearling steer, Jersey color
with light spots. 1t is thought to
have disappeared last Saturday. |
Any Information leading to its re-
sovery win be rewarded by phoning
81.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-09-28

AS | am now home for a week
all owing me on blacksmithing ac'
counts are requested to settle al
once, as I must close up my books
while here. Please be prompt.
A. G.. GROES.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-29
OPTICAL
Rryan's Formal Announcement.


In the current issue of the Com
moner w. j.. Bryan makes a definite
statement of his position on the ques-
ton of the presidential candidacy. He
says that hitherto he has refrained
from discussing the availability Of HIM
self or other candidates because the
party should have all the light possible
and the candidate should fit the plat
form made to fit the existing condi-
lions. Now that this years elections
are past he feels that a statement is
due to the public as we'll as to himself
on account of many false reports in
circulation.
MI. Bryan declares that he will not
ask for or seek a nomination nor as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-29
Emperor William.

paint in readiness for a grand review.
It was in transmitting this order that
Sir Percy. Scott, commander Of the
cruiser squadron, had angered Admiral
Lord Beresford by sending the follow.
ing sarcastic message to his vessels;
'Paint works appear to be more in de.
mand than gunnery, SO you had better
come in in time to look pretty by Nov
g." Beresford in a general order re.
ferred to this message as "%contemptu'
GUS in tone and insubordinate in char.
acter" and summoned Sir Percy and
staff to be publicly ~reprimanded.
Just before the kaiser started for
England his physician ordered him to
take an extended rest on the Isle Of
Wight on account Of a recurrence Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-29
o REIGN
Germany Calls on England.

Germany Calls on England.
Emperor. William and Empress Au.
gusta of Germany after much delay of
their vessel on account of fogs of the
English coast finally landed and reach
ed Windsor castle as the guests Of the
king and queen Of England. Uncle
Edward and Aunt Alexandra were at