davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
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From oM i,.gs,m c.rrsspSs sdsa.

= y y 1XfI
Labor l,us sent 10 yificls Loaras v
Of tread ,chsmhers of UomMAfcs q,
and ,insiiar crgar.i a.inn.s On a.. I,
v'ii,a,ion 10 seud reprssatsa ativ3sso I
m;e,iug tohe held in WA.hips- !,
,ne,sthstS cpnStAes .xsyalr. J,
aud man. Whereby tasAs)epart-s
me,A may be made ,.af lnraa'sr n \,
| u.e!u,ne.s 10 the ausinessin' n'srssse
Of the country Il II is eshefsliy
| con.tded thar the tncvsls ""ef
which shnuid loeet With tte sur
sort ot the business men Y thc
country. ss.t
officials at,hs Trs<aars Depart
mens .xpress ,ha helief ,has ehe
= financial siiuation has cltsre0sup
:, greatly aud ,battbe serious stage
: oi tho money strt"s.ney las pms pms
q sed.
IL senator Hepburn q daoo
cd visited the Prs-'dsnt IhurS'a' =
and ,.m ,'alue6 that ths Tre"sa1
I'd pepar,meu, wa.',ot handling ~
on financial si,ua,'sm proD'rlS y
tod csus,. New Ywk waa being tayofs
rp. ia. ,,,e expenss Of iha west, ara
nd rua.l ,ha Preside nj. tosi'rece IN
mn. 10 NOR. money no aeprsited
rhis,,be Nav York banks n"si' th'
hcl;nai,u,ious shalt have paid
.srr.sucy'' the reserves V"
rcm. An. ! hold fnr the wessem ba'
eysitlThe President asked the sen'
yctel,e ri, his request IN WIRING
s,opI Mr.. IIeyhurn lard 'he d"l'os
, the n,te before the President.
1n behalf If the paopls "t
I
.elyos Wcs,era Skater. aud eapsc'
4 one those a: ,hs Northwestern =
, ac. / would wge that no h'
aa'lch deposits Of monty 'r'"
Treasury Of the Um'ee s'a'' a
,pidly J made in Nav Ycsk h'"k- z
H..
svelop, upm the cond''len Nha'
y-iour tanks uhall namsd's'a'v !,
10 awnyai,ahle in money 10 '"e
,;rced in .uch western Stat's u
:. .,,lan,crnt Of tia. reserves nc
az" = .,i@h New Asrk banks on nc
session of,such Western haAks.
rene. ..hs tying. mp o. many IN
/. it is cf ao,,ars Of Western. :
,nistrat repre- ,er,:nr tho reserves
"a western hanks held Wy New
! s' ba,ik,, mu.tinsyitaely rs'
wm'. empowering the Nss f,srk
formed 10 ds,,p,minp ths time !. aud, :,
.nses III lions of . .rse tre.a'npt !.
lass. Eh,uIius fuuc,ioos.b ~ thu : :
= ,,,t ,muk.. whsreas il the re'e
' It. 1 The Western bankr CO
n"' -. col,y.r.ea into lvailAnie
plans ot II once the financial s'su'
h It may lilo West would sos 'rS'
ed ut the .icmiua,ion IN We paf'
re ss. Eas, aud ,be vast would !.
II valuable ally,oflhs h''
q ie.,ura,iop u Desirable Z
- conditions. rasner than =
No ut present, q is''9w-' !,
ming from More than ordinary \
len by the fel, in military circles :
,o,xins bet fa,e ii the susveTtiol, :
!. .,,ars,onIler oi the Coast N Artih
= q Is i,hc War to the Navy De
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

g, IIIf e I = 4 y ! lzlt \ NV. y
| Marine C,orrs, slsx naae n ss e,
|up Thursday, md init the Sea a
Issal - f6rth she absolatc neg
lessity for i reorTsnit aiianad thc
lcrs,,,s and an increuse stR both
lofAcers and men. The reinrs
Ishov 4 that, al tlc present time, 4
NEARLY ~ per cent u both the
ca,n,nissinrea md the cxlistcts
Epersonnelof tlAeicarns aFs sery'
Ing either on shirhasrd, ~ 'apa ne l 4
or in the i,,splar lnsscsNs'ns |
y lca,ipG hut ny rcr cent y the
United States. Its weA rcccg' /
4. nizcl Gen. Elicit declares that
he tropical duty, to which many q
I'D tho eAiccrs md men arc ass'Gn.
'ga cd, is of the ,aost trying ana
as- eneryatinv character, and it'can
easily be seen that the general
no. eff ct OF such sersice u hnAnain
! !, /. tbes dclnoralizing, He adds that
r,v figures Of most convincing
~. character can he subntstied Z
be- show tl.at the eoadiiionsrxissiii
cred Ian the corps Is most grave. ana
= ,,e permittsd TO continue. will mi
tbot tate agai,,st efficiency The y
a In ports which have. recently lFt
those received from the Philippine
"A IN more strongly than ever POI
rn;ch ont the necessity for the rem
- ,,ls nj nf the marines from the !
-n.,or Fort San Felien barracks,
: aud Cayite, which are insanitary
In ye been repeatedly conde'
ned says Gen, Eli ot,, An 6
mate Of 5D0,ooois submitted
"' '.' ward the completion 81 the y
eci""s inc barracks and officers 81
~'a'e-' tors ut Canncae Which Is =
'nr' ar factorily located 50 far MS
y W. -, navy yard at casite Is concorr ~! $ =
e.cvr, president Roosevelt Inns is'
srch the +, f,llywing statement, evol
!, make ing his views on the election
! aka turns. The President rel
~, fn,, the result Of the elections ~
Md .w tremelygratifying. lie has
.,,ccouotlu letter Of hearty congrH'n'
& 10 Mr. IIency On the resi-
~ ;,liona san francisco. The victo
money,l.New Jersey was precisely
u, g ,he l,mppcncd nine years ago I
'.v ,York middle Of President McA'
r.s,,,t in administration. He Ind 9
n b.p.xslNcw Jersey by $1,000; an
~ .:cnb;. years 5ftcrward The Repu
n,;uM of candidate for governor
! $ we.,srn 500, the vote being cnt Dc, !,
!, e,eryss 8: ns horpcned in the case q O.
cou,d te Fort. AS compared NJ
i, money elections next preceding
,ua,ion II Presidential election y
,rsc,a iron done DECIDEDLY better 5ll.ap
r.. 10. The ID 1!srs. q \ sss,. . I. .
N atacon,s, Then. Hs Tucsday. Ai'
Met il tho land a.d Maryland went
|. iinanc,at us;bat tlis ycar we f'iye J y Y.
i, r-u,ain, weeping victory n 4 r
y...nir raf sf forthe tirstt time vince Mc
/ interest issarst ELECTION, ssaa ssas n y, Z
a. 10 The Niassacht t,setts Y y VIVA 4 slso Y
, Il 1 srans. hlcg The NE anik 4 y, B.
t.llery fsomfyau,a ana I ese t tasxa =
wood
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

.,.r, -,,,-vunry M --rs'v ''.f' M ..:...,
!, ~, a,s,h ending nr The se.s.on . !. !.
=; 8; = "a ;aoder Inc SsTp'''s ], ,s,' !,
~ s,e.dets se.ipst ,hassy ~
I;,,.cop .idcrrd lssi .Istisn''' I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

There was no session at the Drlggs school to-day as the teachers went visiting.
 Miss Jennie Frazer, student at the Convent de Notre Dame spent Sunday at her home in Hartford.
 An anniversary mass will be cele- brated at z o'clock Tuesday at St Patrick's church for the late Mrs Ann Oregon.
 Patrick Shugrue and Miss Helen Wall were married to-day by the Rev fj.ftiis Frederick of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The remains of Michael Murphy, who was killed by the cars at Water vile, were shipped to Ne wYork for burial Saturday by Undertaken Null lville.
 On Friday evening of this week Court McGivney, D. of l., will hold May party at Leavenworth hall. The event promises to be novel affair as 1 the young ladies have prepared special program which is unlike any event ever given in this city. Tickets for the party may be secured from any of the members of the organiza- | ton.
 The suit of John G. Twining against Everett A. Trash for $l0o damages was heard by Judge Bur pee in the city court this afternoon. Twining claimed that some years ago he sold casket and trimmings to the defendant for $75 and the goods lwere delivered and received. Trash refused to pay and suit was brought. There were two defences. one a gen. eral denial and the other that the Iclaim was outlawed. Judgment was given the plaintiff for the full amount. l Henry F. Sanford died Saturday
 noon at his home on Warren park, l He was stricken with apopleXy last September. but he was able to be
 around until recently, when he receiy-
 ed another shock Mir Sanford was
 born in Waterbury December l6,
 1S43, and except for short time spent
 in Meriden and New Haven. had al-
 ways resided here. In 1868 he married
 Agnes Spiers Griffing of this city
 who died about seven years ago. He
 is survived by four daughters, Mrs
 May S. Congdon, Mrs, Orville A
 Bowen and Miss Elsie NJ. Sanford oi
 this city, and Mrs J. Edmund Skiff oi
 Plainfield, N. J., and one son, Henry
 Francis Sanford. Jr. MT Sanforo
 served three years in the United Stat es army during the civil war and was considered an ideal soldier. He wa' : taken prisoner and could tell harrow
 ing tales of prison life during tha period. He was foremost member of the Baptist church and served sev eral terms as councilman and mem , Der of the board of aldermen iron , the first district For some time pas
 he was an employe of the Anerica! , Ring Go. The funeral vii he hel' tomorrow afternon at ? o'clock froil |: the First Baptist church..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
NECKWEAR.

New arrivals daily in Stocks, Bows, Collars, Ties. Ruffs, Ruchings, etc. Special values in Lace and Embroid- cred Stock Collars at 25c to 49c. Coat Sets, plain and embroidered, on
 linen and duck, at 25c, 49c, 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

An increase in business mcaus a greater income for ypa- Secure the business 1y advertising. TrJ the uemocrzt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
DODGE HAS IT IF SIN TOWN"

That is the heading of our Sales Slip adv. With warmer weather you ap- preciate how true this Is. Dodge taside from his regular customers
 gets the woman who goes into a store. is unable to get what sue wishes and
 inquiries Do you suppose I can get 1t in Waterbury Try Dodge. Hell have it if any one" Such a couver-
 sation is of daily occurrence In some
 one of our 70 shoe stores. women's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Court America, F. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P. # Painters and Decorators. .
 Mantow council, I. O. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Liberty lodge. A. O. U. W. Waterbury Medical society. Townsend lodge, 1. o. O. F.
 Waterbury conclave, I. o. H.
 Foresters' general committee.
 Continental lodge, F. and A. M.
 Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, l. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest. s
 Friendly league, school of house keeping. public school cookery, g a m., 1:30 p. m.; first course cook cry, 1880 D. m.; domestic arts dressmaking 7:30, shirt waist suits 7:30, sewing 9:S0 a. m., embroid cry 7:30; physical training, ad vanced 7:S0, beginners S:30; home nursing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
TheMiIIer &PeCkCo
RIBBONS.

9-inch warp print Sash Ribbons. white. pink and blue edges, short lengths, at half price, soc, were 98c.
 No 5 black, satin back Velvet Rib bon, 10c yd, soc piece.
 LACES. White and ecru real Cluny Lace Bands and Edges, 200 to 49c. 45-inch white, cream and ecru Nets for waists, round and square neck, plain, dotted and figured, 75c to S1.49.
 French and German Val Edges, In- sertions and Readings, white, cream and black, 2c to 25c.
 BELTS. White wash Belts, tailor made, tucked, pleated and with French knots, 10c to 25c. Silk Crush Belts, plain and fancy. black, white and colors, 40c to $2.9S. s Silk and Ribbon Belts, made to order from your own selection of fabrics and buckles; no charge for the making.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
TAN PUMPS
 S2.5O THE PAIR

That's something hard to find. Bis shipments. third lots. of Fair Maid. Waterbury Girl and Nancy Dodge oxforis. Pumps. Sailor Ties. Court and Alexis Ties Buy some for tbs music festival
 B|G SI0RE| sl-ss ssuth Mais 'Pbss> zs5-z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
The Law Makers

I'D at Hartford are just beginning to wake up. We see by the daily pa pers they are going to make laws whereby 10 town or city can have over one liquor store for each lsOoo inhabitants, and they are going 10 increase the license fee to just Sl,- GOO. Say, it looks as though there are lot of politicians making laws this year that believe in drinking nothing only good tea and coffee. We'll, let us hope if they make the above laws this year that they will cut the internal stuff out completely next year and have good nice tasting tea and fresh roasted coffee the only drinks obtainable in Connecti- cut. We'll, we know by police court record what intoxicating drink Will do to your pocket and how much un- happiness is brought into thousands of homes on account of such drinks. And observe on the other side how happy the people are who drink only good tea and coffee (the kind we sell for instance). Did you ever take notice how happiness, prosperity and long life always remain at the homes of those who drink good, pure. clean, fresh, nice tasting tea and coffee. Now, if you want the good kind call lat our store, and this week nice table butter, soc per pound, at
 Nssrs Aan~ x-~ rr0nE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WASH FABRICS.

Yard wide best quality Percales in light and dark colors, dots, fig ures, stripes and plain, received last week, 14c yard. Galatea Cloths in white, red. cadet and navy blue ground with dots, figures and stripes, at 15c yard. Lawns, Dimities, Organdies and Dotted Swisses in beautiful color ings and designs, 10c, 12hc, 15c and 25c.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23

Keep in mind the P. E. o. ba-
zaar to be given at opera house on
December IA.
Get your Thanksgiving turkey
at the shooting match to be held in
s.. Bakers pasture next Tuesday
afternoon.
A. Messner has added a dipping
tank to his shop equipment and is
prepared to oil double i.arness at
Is cents per set.
Mrs. Sadie Carothers and chill
dren have returned to their home
at Las Animas, Colorado, after a
visit of several weeks with relatives
here.
Rev. Sissons will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Remember the shooting match
next Tuesday afternoon. Birds
viii be put up at actual cost. tits
not the intention of the manage
ment to make anything out of the
shoot. Actual expenses is all they
ask. Come out and have good
time.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
Special for Thanksgiving

In order to raise some money
quick, which we need to pay oul
bills, we are going to make you
some prices for cash for the next
ten days that you will certainly ap-
preciate. Everything in the house
will be a bargain. We will name
prices on a few articles that will
give you an idea of what we are
offering you:
Apple butter, 10c pound.
Cranberries, 2 quarts for 25c.
Best qnality mince meat, 10c a
pound.
New crop of imported nuts, Zoe
a pound.
Seeded raisins, 10c a package.
California raisins, 10c pound.
Best head rice, 8 pounds for 25c.
Standard corn, 3 pounds 25c.
Standard tomatoes, 10c a can.
4-pound can best pumpkin, 1Oc.
Lemons, 25c per dozen.
Large oranges, SOC dozen.
One can best table peaches, Zoe.
Best California dried peaches,
15c pound.
Finest dried apples, 12Ic per
pound.
Monarch, the best hard wheat
-four made in Kansas, only $1.35.
These are only a few of the
many cheap things we have to Of
Fer you.
Remember, we are loaded with
canned goods and dried fruits that
we bought before the advance and
We are going to give you the bene-
it of our savings.
For every SIS worth Of goods
7ou buy during this sale, we will
'ell you for one dollar 171a pounds
# granulated sugar.
We have just added a new line
,f dishes, to which we invite your
IA sas94
We will make a special discount
# 5 per cent ON all furniture,
ewing machines and linoleum
Turing this sale.
We are going to make this sale
he most inducive to the buyer of
my ever held in Linn county.
Bring US your produce and get
he highest market price in cash.
The Model is the place.
The next ten days the time.
Don't miss the greatest bargains
f your life.
Don't fail to see our stock of
ardware when in need of that line
f goods, for it is up-to-date and
t prices to suit the most scrutin-
zing.
Yours for more business,
J. B. PATRICK.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
Notice to Taa-Paysrs

The tax books for Jefferson
township for the year 1907 will be
open for the collection of taxes at
the Lomax & Standby bank, La
clede, Mo-, from Monday, Novem-
Der 25th, to Saturday. November
30, 1907.
JOHN T. Carbon, E. 7. MAHER,
Deputy. Co. Collector.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
B Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

Chicken pie supper at the P. e
o. bazaar Dec. IA.
Market price paid for all kinds
of furs. VIM. M. Watson, Laclede
Regular meeting Of the Modern
Woodmen next Wednesday night.
One adoption.
Benson Bros. make an important
announcement in our advertising
columns today.
The Sunny Point Sunday school
will observe temperance day next
Sunday, November "a, at 8 p. m.-
Regular meeting of the P. 4. O.
chapter at the home of Miss Emma
Gould next Wednesday afternoon.
Rural route patrons should take
advantage of our offer and get THE
BLADE and Daily Globe Democrat
at $3.50.
If you want first class work call
at the leading barber shop, 3rd
door north of railroad. Weaver
Bros, proprietors.
E. B. Allen, G. E. Hilton and
A. S. Byrd were at Rocky Ford
yesterday having some repairs
made on the club house.
At the P. E. O. bazaar at opera
house Dec. IA there will be on sale
many useful and novel articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
Mrs. Ell. E. Marsh has moved on
the Dick Parker farm southeast of
Laclede which she purchased few
weeks ago and is a patron of route
three.
Our free thread coupons in The
BLADE will be redeemed any time
during November. Bring them in
any day and get the thread. j.
w. Lomax & Co.
Jerome G. Brown, who has been
at home on the sick list for the
past two weeks reported for duty
yesterday at the Burlington offices at
Brookfeld and was assigned to the
Brookfeld-Q Quincy run.
Ward Welsh, student at the To-
cal Burlington station for the past
year, filled his first assignment
last week by subing for the night
operator at Cream Ridge, He will
soon be out as full-fedged opera
tor.
Having decided to go west will
offer my residence property and 25
acres of ground for sale. One of
the best locations in Laclede; only
four blocks from business houses.
South side. Easy terms. For
particulars call on or address F.
M. ConnOr.
DR.. and Mrs. q. T. Standby and
son, Harold, Rev. and Mrs. Dug
ger, Mrs. G. G. Bigger, Mrs. DIR.
F. w. Burke, Mrs. Jno. T. Lomax ,
and Miss Laura Love attended the
lecture by Father MacCorry at the ,
M. E. church in Brookfeld last
Monday evening. :
B. E. Shirey sends in a money
order from st. Joseph this week
that pays his description to April,
'O9, and the Weekly Journal year.
Bert now lives at st. Joseph and is
braking on the K. G. road, having
q run that lands him at home every
night and all day Sunday with a !
500 check at the end of each month. n
Notice to Taxpayers
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
Card OF Thanks

To those who have been with us
in our late bereavement and by
kind words and kindly acts have
tried to lessen our sorrow, we ex-
tend our sincere thanks.
Mrs. CATHERINE STRICKLER.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
For Sale or Rani

A good five room house on North
Main street. Well improved. Call
at once. NELLIE BARBER.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-23
LOCAL oolNes ABOUT TOWN.
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Psram-
bulatins Pencil Pusher.

day evening of this week to which
: all are invited.
. There will be no delivery of mai
on rural routes next Thursday
Thanksgiving being legal holiday
with the carriers.
|. Farmers say that Wednesdays
rain in this locality was much need
, ed and that it will put the ground
in good condition for the winter,
thereby greatly beneftting the win
ter wheat and pastures.
County Collector Maher will be
in Laclede next week to collect
taxes from the people of Jefferson
township. His headquarters will
be in the business office of the Lo-
max & Standby bank.
G. B. Welsh shipped in thirty
two barrels of New York apples this
week on special orders. They are
of fairly good quality. and cost
$4.75 per barrel delivered. This
shipment represents barrel for
every car shipped out from here
last season.
| G. r. Hammill, of Newark,
Knox county, has been here the
past week, guest of L. N. Whita-
ker and family at their pretty home
south of town. Mr.. Hammill and
Mr.. Whitaker are old friends, hav-
ing lived neighbors in Illinois. He
has sold his farm in Knox county
and will buy here if he can find
deal that suits him.
Miss Elvira Maddox, of Fort
Gibson, Okla, sends in a money
order this week to have The BLADE
sent to her address. The many
friends here of the Maddox family
will be glad to hear that they are
we'll and prospering. We take it,
however, from the tone of Miss
Maddox's letter that while Fort
Gibson is a booming and prosper
Gus city, it is not to be compared
with Linn county as residence
place.
A. l.. Drew, deputy for the
Modern Brotherhood of America is
now working in Linn county with
headquarters at Brookfeld where
he has already written large
number of applications. Mr..
Drew was in Laclede yesterday and
started the work here. He will be
here again next week and those
wanting fraternal insurance can do
no better than to investigate the M.
B. A.. and give their application
to Mr.. Drew while he has the class
open because they can save money
by doing so. Laclede lodge now
has thirty members and Mr.. Drew
aims to double the membership
while here.
Henry T. Strickler died at his
home two miles east of Laclede last
Saturday morning. He was taken
with chill while husking corn,
followed and it was a
severe case from the start. He
was so years of age and leaves a
widow and one son. Deceased was
an honest and upright citizen and
had large circle of friends who
extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved family. The funeral was I
held at the home Monday conduct t
I'd by Rev. Prunty and the remains
aiken to Brookfeld for interment.
Mr.. Strickler was a member of La /
,lede lodge Modern Brotherhood of /
America and carried a $1,000 life t
,olicy in that order. t
For Sale or Rent
A good five room house on North