davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
Mining Expert on Duty.

Dr. Ernest Horstmann, c. E., NJ. F., who has been in the district several days for the purpose of examining the min ing property of Col. George F. Cooke in the Gold Mountain district, came up from Grant creek last Monday. He is returning to the Gold Mountain district today.
 Dr. Horstmann expressed surprise at the showing made by a superficial inyes- tigation of the ground in that region, but said that closer inquiry is neces- sary before final verdict can be pro- nounced upon it. He was present when Allen X Fox cleaned up four ounces of gold from 4-point thaw on No. } above.
 On his return to the district Dr. Horstmann will critically examine the ground on Grant creek and will also in- vestigate the conditions on Mason. He says he has not yet procured sufficient evidence on which to base final judg- ment of the property, but thinks he will know the facts before he is through.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
Salmon is Now Kin3.

The first king salmon of the season was brought into Tanana last Tuesday from Abe's camp, near The Rapids. They were brought down by Harry Doty and were three in number, not very large, but duly appreciated by those fortunate enough to annex a mess of them.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

few who hold that opinion.
 The Kentucky.
 With his usual keen business foresight Ed Y. Lee recently secured control of the Kentucky and is remodeling that well-known house in a manner that will scarcely leave it recognizable to its for mer patrons. It is his purpose to put it on firm footing as a strictly first-class hotel. All who are acquainted with Lees thorough way of doing things will be assured that the Kentucky will merit and receive large amount of public favor.
 Mir. Lee has purchased the Golden North building from Charles Chanquist and is removing it to the lot just east of its present site, recently acquired from w. c. Brown. G. Brown is now asso- ciated with him in the Golden North restaurant.
 The Grand.
 It is the purpose of Mir. Chanquist to enlarge the Grand Hotel building and extend it over the ground now occupied by the Golden North. Another story will be added to the Grand and when the work is completed it will probably be the largest hotel building in Tanana. The carrying out of these plans may be delayed somewhat on account of the in- ability to secure lumber.
 From the foregoing it may be seen that instead of being destitute of up-to- date hotels, Panama may soon become distinguished for having the very best hotel accommodations of any town of its size in the entire north.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
 ARE BEING IMPROVED

When the Improvements now under way and under immediate contempla- ton are completed there will no longer be any room for complaint that Tanana does not possess adequate hotel accom- modations.
 The towns central location makes it a stopping place for all classes of people who have occasion to travel in interior Alaska. Nothing is more calculated to give bad impression of place than poor and forbidding hotels, and Tanana's hotels have not been up to a very high standard. The condition was fully rec ognized, and is being speedily and ef- fectually remedied.
 The Tower House.
 Joe Anicich was one of the first to make move for betterment, and the result is the Tower House, hotel that would be creditable to city of several thousand people. The rooms of this fine place have just been opened to the public and are the perfection of comfort and repose. High ceilings, generous size, wide halls, every arrangement was made with tl:e object in view of afford ing thorough ventilation Steam heat and sanitary plumbing will be installed as quickly as circumstances will permit, and every appointment of the establish ment will be brought to high standard of modern excellence.
 Mir. Anicich commenced the erection of the Tower House last year, when business depression was widespread and the outlook for the country and the town was not the brightest. Then peo- pie shook their heads and said his en-
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

Indian does not savvy the horse and the horse does not savvy the Indian; so the Indian cannot haul wood but must bring it over the water or not at all. Not to take wood that has been in the water is to not take the Indians wood. Would the commissioner have the embargo lifted from rafted wood?
 The commissioner expressed sympa- thy for his visitors and their people, complimented them for desiring to en- gage in useful and profitable employ ment, and told them that while it is ob- ligatory on him to put them in jail for infractions of the law his jurisdiction does not extend over the fuel supply for the army However, he gave it as his private opinion that at the rate the nearby wood is being consumed fuel will have to be brought in by water before long.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
Returning to Mason Creek.

It is learned that Coloumbe brothers, who joined in the stampede to the Idit- a, od a few weeks ago, are returning to Mason creek, Gold Mountain district.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

See Jack Cavanaugh for we'll water and light express. Scavenger work a speciality.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

Try the new barber at the Gibbon shop.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
A Pleasant Picnic

A jolly crowd of children went
out to Fl. E. Garside's woods
Tuesday. The day was spent in
playing games of various kinds.
At noon dinner was served and a
lunch at 4 O'Clock, after which we
departed for home. Those present
were: Isabelle Cook, Marie Kent
and Ellen Garside. chaperons;
Gladys Boomer, Amy Kent, Lena
Kent, Janice Hamill, Monafae
Hamill, Tom Hamill, Elnora Baird,
Raymond Baird, Ethel Garside and
Arvilla Garside.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
italians Robbed a Car

Merchandise cars on the Burling-
ton have been broken into and rob-
bed so often lately that the compa-
ny decided on drastic measures.
Suspicion pointed to a gang of
Italian laborers stationed here, and
Saturday evening a train was sent
out of Brookfeld with a detective
in each merchandise car. The train
was set out on a siding near the
dago camp. After a wait of nearly
an hour, two of the fellows entered
a car and began throwing out
packages of various kinds and were
at once arrested. They were taken
to- Brookfeld and tried, found
guilty and fined $25 each and given
ninety days in the county Jail.
Foreign laborers of that class are
seldom of much value to their en-
ployers or anybody else. Aside
from the fact that it usually requires
five or more of them to do what
one could do, they are ignorant of
our laws and often, as in this case,
seem unable to realize that there is
a difference between taking their
own property and taking that which
belongs to others. immigration
laws should be stringent enough to
keep out foreigners of this class,
who seldom become citizens and
stay in this country only long
enough to earn enough money
so they can live in idleness at home
the remainder of their lives.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
Married at Kansas CITY

At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. G. FL. Broughton, in Kansas
City last Sunday, July 10, Mr..
Bert Glenn of Hannibal and Miss
Della Smith of Laclede were united
in marriage. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Smith of Laclede and has a
wide circle of friends here. The
groom is an excellent young man
and is in the train service of the
Burlington The happy couple
came to Laclede Sunday night for
a short visit and left Tuesday to
visit relatives at Hannibal, after
which they will go to their home
at Kansas City. Their many La
clede friends extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
M. E. Church Notes

At a meeting of the Sabbath
school board Wednesday night, it
was ordered that the collection
next Sabbath morning be taken for
the general Sabbath school board.
Miss Louise Haight and Myrtle
Harter were elected teachers. 1t
was decided not to hold Sabbath
school during the pastors vacation
the last two Sabbaths in August.
Members and friends of the La
dies Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at the
pretty home of DR.. and Mrs. F. W.
Burke next Wednesday, July 20.
Numerous business matters demand
attention.
We were not up to the average
in attendance at Sabbath school
SUNDAY morning.
Glass No. 9 will have charge of
the prayer service next Thursday
night.
DR.. Taylor preached an excellent
sermon Sunday night from Mark
1913.
The fourth quarterly conference
was postponed until Friday, Sept.
16
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
Forker Items

1
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Welsh in
honor of Attorney Clinton A.
Welsh and daughter, Miss Floranna,
of Kansas City. The other guests
were Mrs. Isaac Welsh and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, Mrs. Mary Welsh
and Mrs. Lula Welsh and son Rex.
A. E. Mowry, accompanied by
his mother and sister, went to
Brookfeld Monday and brought
home a fine Buick car, purchased
of Fred Dickinson.
E. K. Welsh, the local grain
buyer, received a car of corn
Thursday of last week and an
other car Wednesday.
Miss Maude Merchant returned
home last week from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
st. Joseph.
Long-needed improvements are
being made on the stock yards here,
so that the stock can be better
cared for.
Miss Cecil Lewis and Mrs. Galen
Lewis went to Brookfield Tuesday
and returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Hetrick and children
Of Laclede visited Mrs. j. S.
Weatherly a few days this week.
A meeting was held last night to
discuss some matters concerning
the building of the high school.
Miss Lizzie Brady of Brookfeld
visited over Wednesday with home
folk west of here.
Three cars of stock were shipped
to st. Louis from here here Tues
day evening.
Rev. Tobey of Laclede spoke to
fairly good audience Sunday
morning.
Beulah Kerr returned home
Tuesday from a few days visit at
Bucklin.
Ed. Welsh, Jr., and Ernest
Frakes were in Laclede Friday
evening.
Misses Edna and Edith Fay
spent Sunday with Miss Eta
Welsh.
j. Paul Jones was here from La
clede on business Monday after
noon.
j. A. Cook of Laclede visited at
the home of E. G.. Cole over Sun
day.
Miss Maggie Frakes made a |
business trip to Brookfeld Satur-
day.
VIM. Watterson spent Sunday |
with home folk at Sumner.
Mrs. E. W. Pease and little son
went to Laclede Friday.
Mrs. E. G.. Cole has been quite
sick the past week.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
District Clerks

l am anxious to make my report
to the state superintendent on time
this year, and in order to do this,
your report to me should be made
on time. Please give this matter
your attention at once and greatly
oblige. Yours very respectfully,
E. L. JOYCE.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15

The Chillicothe chautauqua opens
Saturday with a fine array of talent.
A fine new granitoid platform
has been put around the north well
in the park. with granitoid walk
leading to it.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15

For sale: House and lot, So, 600;
store building, $4,000, both in
Laclede. Tor further particulars
write to Mrs. Annie Willard,
Winters, Yolo Co., Cali.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
THINGS you MAY WANT TO KNOW
Pungent Paragraphs Picked y BY Our Peram'
buIatlng Pencil tsher.

| Fsf
will serve ice cream and cake in
the park Saturday q 5ternoon, July
16. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsrr Leech of
Elgin, ILL.,, have Teen here the
past week visiting relatives and
making arrangements for the sale
of the household goods and other
personal property Of H. Willard
next Saturday.
Trace Mitchell, an Did time La
clede boy, was here the last of the
week for a short visit with his
many old friends in Laclede. He
is now in the train service of the
Missouri Pacific, running out of
Joplin.
Mrs. John r. Peer, who had
been visiting the family Of j. Ell.
Peer on route two, returned to her
home at st. Joseph Sunday. John
is now in the employ of the street
car company and had intended
coming down for a short visit, but
could not get away.
E. L. Libby came up from Linn
Greek Sunday morning for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. N. S..
Libby, of route two, who is quite
feeble, and other, Linn county
relatives. He reports his family
we'll and crop conditions in Cam
den county very good.
Postmaster Caywood has COM
pleted extensive improvements at
his home on North State street and
on his tenant property adjoining.
New concrete caves, new out
buildings, new roofs, new walks
and new paint whe@s~-eyeeded, all
| add much to the appearance and
convenience of the places and help
much in the general plan to make
Laclede a better and more beauti-
full city.
DIR. J. H. Kittredge, who has
been practicing dentistry at Chilli
cothe since 1892, has made ar
rangements to visit Laclede the
25th and Goth of each month. He
pays special attention to saving
the natural teeth. His book on
impressions of the teeth is indorsed |
by leading dentists everywhere, in
cluding members of state and
national boards. DR.. Kittredge is |
is now doing the dental work for
the state industrial home at Chilli
cothe.
Cashier Il. G. Lomax has just
about completed the work of re-
modelling his residence on South
State street and now has one of the
handsomest and most convenient
homes in town. The interior is
finished in golden oak in mission
style, with polished hardwood
floors. The entire building has a
greatly changed appearance, with
in and without, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lomax now have a home that
they or anyone else might well be
proud of.
The Burlington is filling in the
space between the north "" and
the station, preparatory to build
ing a platform for the more con-
venient transfer of baggage and ex-
press. There is so much of this
to transfer that it often delayed
trains and the new arrangement
will greatly shorten the time neces-
sary. The local option law is to a ;
large extent responsible for the {
heavy express business, the thirsty
/
ones north of here getting most of
heir liquid refreshments from.
The Burlington also
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention OF Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

UeO. ". DenOO was IN LlnneuS
Monday.
John G. Brown went to Mime
apolis Sunday.
L. w. Rummell was over from
Brookfeld Tuesday.
Internal Revenue Collector Allen
came up from st. Louis yesterday.
Miss Anna Brooker has spent the
past week with friends at Meadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G. Lomax
visited in Brookfeld the first of the
week.
Miss Florence Ormsby spent
Sunday with Miss Cecil Sheats near
Brookfield.
Mrs. FL. Eccles returned home
Monday from a visit with relatives
at Shelbina.
Miss Alice Hawes returned Tues
day from an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston and Miss
Virginia Kraft visited relatives at
Bethel the past week.
Miss Cassie Heath returned to
Kirksville Sunday, where she is
attending the normal.
| Mrs. G. S. Artlip of st. Joseph
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. W. Lomax, and family.
Roy Parker and Bud Skulley left
Monday for Kansas, where they
will work in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cotter of
Bro okfield spent the first of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Groes in Laclede.
Miss Maude Calhoun returned
home from Colorado Tuesday, being
accompanied from Kansas City by
her brother George.
Mrs. j. D. Ray of Bucklin was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Glover and family on route three
the last of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Shouse of route
four, Brookfeld, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ritchey of
route three last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W, Beswick of
Clinton visited relatives in Laclede
the first of the week, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. 81. Brown.
Mrs. J. R. Foster of Mt. Auburn,
ILL.,, arrived Friday for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. Eichman,
and family on route one.
Mrs. W. s. Cotter and daughter,
Miss Virgie, and two sons, returned
Monday from a three weeks visit
with relatives at Gibson City, Ill.
Mrs. N. B. Cross and little
daughter came down from Chula
Sunday for visit with Mrs. Cross
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 2.
White.
Mrs. j. E. Welsh and children,
Russell and Georgia Loesa, went
to Palmyra Wednesday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lauck
and family.
Mrs. Minnie Stevens, Miss
Kathryn McGlone and Walter
Cramer Of Brookfield were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh of
route three Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Libby, Jr., and
children returned to their home at
Kansas City Tuesday after
visit with Judge and Mrs.
D. F. Libby and family in La
,lede.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Carothers
and daughter, Miss Ruth, left
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-07-15
ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN
Personal and Local News and Other Things
You May Care to Know About

jerome Brown was home from
Quincy Wednesday.
Just received, Elberta peaches, 8
for SC at Carothers & Aliens.
Arthur Barnes was over from
Meadville on business Tuesday.
Plenty of threshing coal now on
hand. Order now. j. E. Kent.
Pineapples, finest of the season,
3 for 25c at Carothers & Aliens.
Mrs. Geraldine Gibson of Chula
is the guest Of Miss Eunice Thomp-
son.
Remember j. Ell. Wizards pub
lie sale in Laclede Saturday after
noon.
Fred Alexander and Vale Cal
houn returned from Kansas Tues
day night.
DR.. j. H. Kittredge, dentist, at
Anderson house 25th and Goth of
each month.
Good red~cedar fence posts for
sale by J. O. >Heryford, Boomer;
see or write him.
A. S. Byrd has improved his
residence by building a fine new
porch on the front.
Mrs. Grace Leech will sell her
Newman Bros. piano. Inquire of
Mrs. J. w. Haight.
For sale, one bicycle and one
combination bookcase and secre-
tary. See Benson Bros.
Ben Hur soap does the work.
Include few bars in your order
today. Carothers & Allen.
Have room for few more head
of stock to pasture. A. E. Common,
IL miles northeast of town.
Have you tried a box of our
white clover honey? It's delicious;
15c per box at Carothers & Aliens.
Notice the reduced prices on feed
quoted by Laclede Mill in another
column. Feed delivered promptly.
The best painters in town use the
only strictly pure paint-Mound
City Co.'s Horse Shoe brand. W.
r. Barton.
Another barrel of green apples
just received. They're going fast. |
Better 'phone-us for few. Car
others & Allen.
DIR. Ell. G. Pratt was over from
Brookfeld Tuesday looking after
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for recorder.
Try bottle of Watkins Grape
Juice. It's the proper thing for
you these warm days; zoe per bot
tie at Carothers & Allen.
Mrs. Laura Bosworth and
daughter, Miss Blanche, and son,
Collie, have been guests of Laclede
relatives and friends the past week.
Cake baking contest Saturday.
It's not our fault if you don't at
tend. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Carothers & Allen.
DIR. J. II. Kittredge, dentist, of
Chillicothe will be at the Anderson
house the 25th and 26th of each
month and stay until all work is
finished.
It will cost you only 70 cents to
have your suit pressed at Lomax's
Pantatorium and only little more
10 have it cleaned thoroughly if it
is needed. Let them call for it.
Work absolutely guaranteed
! Mrs. Golda Hoover and little
daughter of Danville, ILL.,, are
visiting her father, James Good
wine, on his big ranch west of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Ter inaftiue Snscnbbplb.

Gin @~e9enItild sum @0nIet 2ampt,
9elI' 3eben lit Ell. itcter &ulnpf
Wit Saiien lllo nit 9ieben!
Ger NlId)ferl, ben id) id)ilOern mill,
Salt mie ein SGmmleitI ilu1ter IT'LL,
Sit frei bon %Itorten Sricben,
Gr that icin Scbtog, luu5 er lollt,
Ter inuftipe SltgenoboIb.
0ie Sdulbouf oriidt' er in Ocr9Diitt'
Gom SdualqeicB mid teInen Sdritt
Gr IN Der bloben SugenO;
Gr bate feline Spmpotbie.
Nlld Ibneigungcn bait CT lie,
Sutt' ISebler nibt, nod Sugcno.
@r golt iiir rein unb trell lpie OoIo,
Ser inaftipc Sllgenobolo.
Nie orang or Dor in fcdcm Sallf,
Nie ihIug or ipagcWutbi9 broitL
Sob er lid cbrlid) rGdc;
limo iuuS or SrlgenbboftcS ldaiit,
SproBt nimmcrnlelr aus SrllB ulo
Strait,
Gr bots Uoabrodt aus Sd)ipddc,
Die bot iein gltg' I'M Corn geroIlt
Gem inuttipcn S%llgenobol0.
WPit Sehermnltn or iidl pcrtrng,
lln0 id,lalt CT ininer title id)tullg
Sn icglid,er 9cbatte;
Gr itinlnltc ohne Selld)elct
Scr ihtpGd)itcn Weinlung cbrlid) bel,
Mcil lclbit CT feline bette.
Gr ipollt' itctS, mos Der oll0're mollt ,
Ger inoftipc (%ltgcnobolo.
Gr bot 9eleblid) mo corrctt
Sid lcine HNlibobu abgeltcdt
Wfit moblbcoad)tcn Sdritten;
@or Die Hegicruna nod 10 idlcd)t,
Sbm mar lie MISUNDERSTANDING red)t,
0'rum mnr CT ipoblgelIttcn.
Sie Sbern lunren ItctS linn BOLD,
Gem inoftipcn S%ugenobolo.
llno o6rc Streber je 5l icilt,
Hildt CT Damn gall5 bon lclber ell
2,t INNER bob'rc Sildcn;
limo nic eS ihnl eil Summer iuar,
Dob er mn cine Hllnlmer mar
Ytit piclgebcugtcm &iiden.
Gle Mengc ibn @emnno'rung 5olt,
Gem inoftipen Sllgenobolb.
@cm emit nlnn i'm b~eArobcn tbrt.
Wcglcitct int Gplinoerbrt
Sbr cine groBe SCRIBE;
Wond,' tieigcriibrter Er0lioclt
9tin1mt crit cin &~rGn5lcin III sic
SGl1o'
llnb leafs ibnl oui Die Grbc,
Gam rubt er ionit, Dem 9ticmuno
grollt,
9cr inaftipe SuNcrbbplh.
HuOoli Gict,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Gun Gr. ". Yord)cra


anlum cine bclltld)c 9ilbncntiirlt
lcrin bot uui Die NusgeItoltimg Der
ornnlatiid)cu @eiurgatumlt uno Die
Tnrliellnng gro6cr SpernroIlcn CT
rlcn 10 tieicn mo n%od,boltigcn Gin.
ori,d m,sgciibt lpie 8iIhclnlinc
Stroocr q, Gruricnt. Die ibrc bcipul-
osrlocn ,}citgelloiicn Ole i%inaenoc
SdJnulpielcrin nonntcn, mo Die ON
26. Sonuldr 1860 lire ebcnlo rllblli.
pole mic rnDelpie Sanfbobn bcld)lpb,
acin 8erilgerer. offs Der %nnlterblldlc
Sd,opier beS .Sibelio" crtonntc III
ibr ieinc Sconore mo gnb ihr ou2
Seripred,cn, eigeils fir lie cine ilclle
Oyer III idlreiben - eiu 8crlpredlen
boS leiber ieine griiillrng nld)t fin'
Den ioilte; Der Hpnrartifer aarl Mo.
ria bon Mebcr. Der Gompori't ocS
.5rciidfit." mantle. tic bic critic
agoibe Der g9clt. Die nnc feline TT.
ipnrtru,9en iueit i%ibertroficn babe"
ni,o Hidorb @asncr id)rieh I'M @or'
mort iciiicr .Trri Spcrnoidltl,necn."
Am hod,itcu 8rahc b%citimmc,b bot
ien ihon in iriibcrcr Ssu9cnb Die
aunitlciituraen enter brainatiid)eii
Sdngerin bon fir mid, gang
"
uriibertroifenen @crib. Der St,ro-
Der , Oeprient, geiuirft. 3oS gonj
itnpcrgleid)lif,c Solcnt bieier 6rnlL
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inrh Die inbipioueae Gbarafteriltit
ihrrr Enritclltnlcll. Die i'd iplrflid)
init lcibbnftigen Gneeii Mno Sbrcn
lonbriiabfn. eriii1ten mid nit ei1enr
fir nieine garSe fiinitleriihe Rid.
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Stud, Milbelmine Sdrooer ergirg
es lpie 70 piclen DroBen i'm 8cidle
Der aunit: crit auI lln,pegen iano