davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-21

And many coming man negleSsu to
arrive,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

The great show at the Academy APP
parently proved its drawing power
last night which showed quite an in
crease in attendance over Monday
night. The President Of the u
Club" again made big hit and the
surprise in this original and laughable
act kept the house in a storm of APP
plause and laugher. The vaudeville
portion of the Academy bill is com
pleted by Ned Fitzgibbon, the man
who makes the violin talk and The
Tieches. burlesque, The two latter
acts have been very favOrably receiv-
ed. Tonight is their last appearance
at the Academy as two new acts
come in Thursday. The celebrated
drama Camille" is included in the
motion picture program for today and
tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

President Robinson offered a resom-
ton providing for the payment of the
81 200 retained by the committee odt
OF the balance due Contractor j. w.
Davis on the brick street paving. The
81 900 was retained pending a settle
ment Of the controversy over the
sand base. Mr.. West said that nc
would never vote to pay this money.
that he would let Mr.. Davis bring suit
to recover il first. CITY engineer
Pearse made a statement TO the eff
tect that he estimated tina; the paving
cost the contractor 1902 less than it
you'd have II the amount OF sand re-
ouired by the specifications had been
used
After some informal discussion, the
PRESIDENT inquired what was the
status of this matter. and being in
formed that il was before the street
committee. said that he would let II
remain before the committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Amateurs at Academy Tonight.

Tonight is the Academys first
amateur night and Wednesday night
Of each week hereafter will be set
aside for contests between amateur
performers. who will appear IN addi-
ton to the regular bin OF vaudeville
and moving pictures. Amateur con-
tests have always been big success
in other cities when they have been
properly conducted and Manager Grail
states that he is going TO make every
effort to conduct these contests at the
Academy in such A manner as TO
make them very attractive both to
the audience and to the aspiring
amateur performers who wish 10
make public trial Of their talent, No
rodyism or rough house tactics Will
Re permitted either on the stage or in
the house. Valuable cash prizes will
be awarded to the contestants. the
audience acting as the Judge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

agreed to withdraw from the race on
the promise of Cox to refund him his
entrance fee OF SIS and incidental
campai On fees, amounting in all to
S25. The witness told of several con
yersations with the defendant follow
ing the alleged agreement of the pay
ment OF $25 and stated that Cox had
told him to go to A. T.. Burchers
place a.ad get anything you want
and cha rye il to me-
The y romise for the payment Of the
money , Sas not kept and the witness
said that he finally demanded that the
money b 9 paid. Cox had told him he
said that he supposed that the money
that was to come to Cox through
Burcher from Contractor J. W. Davis
lad not been turned over. The wit
ness said: he never received the $25.
W. c. Wilson on Stand.
After Davis was excused, Captain
w. C. Wilson was called. Captain
Wilson was on the stand nearly two
hours. He substantiated the story
told by Davis, giving the same details
OF the alleged agreement for the
payn,nt OF the money. The money
had never been paid. he said.
Robert s Sawyer was the next wit
ness ca ued He said that on Sunday,
May %. fb day following the Satur-
dav when the candidates participating
the primary had to pay their entrance
fee. he passed by Captain Wilson's
house and 4 that Wilson and Davis
were on tn porch. They called him
in and the trio began discussing cleo
ton. Davis then said he wanted to
withdraw FROM the race and asked If
either Wilson. or Sawyer thought Cox
would reimbu rise him for his expendi-
lures.
While the discussing was in pro
gress, he said Cox passed by and
captain WILSON, hailed him. Cox. Will
son. Davis and Sawyer then walked
out together to- jefferson avenue and
twenty fifth street and discussed the
matter. Cox made no promise TO pay
anything at ths't time and Sawyer
heard no more about the matter until
long after the primary when Davis
told him that Cox hadn't paid the
money and that he Davis would
"squeal" on Cox unless he paid up.
Commonwealth Rests Case.
With this testimony the Common
wealth rested its case and the de
Tense placed |. T. Johnson on the
stand as its first witness. Johnson
said that he was with Sawyer on the
Sunday in question when Captain VIII
son called Sawyer over to his house.
He left Cox and Davis and Wilson at
jefferson avenue and Twenty fifth
street discussing the matter late in
the afternoon.
Cox was the second and hast wit
ness for the defense. Cox said in
his testimony that he did promise to
do what he could TO have the city
committee refund Davis entrance fee
of $15. but that he had not promised
to pay any money and he had kept
his word" He also said that il he
had been going to pay anybody to get
cut of the race he would haye put up
the cash.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
FATHER CHARGES SON
WITH GRAND LARCENY
John Coode. Negro, Says Boy stole
$50 From Him-Younester is
Jailed.

Charged in warrant sworn out by
his father with having stolen $50,
Clifford Goode, seventeen year-oid
negro boy was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Edwards and Harry Moss
at Jefferson avenue and Twenty-hrst
street. The hoy was locked up at
the station house to await prelim
mary hearing before Justice Brown
in the police court this morning.
John Goode. father of the boy. says
that the youngster stole two $40 bills,
three s. bills. four 81 bills and $13 In
coin from him yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
a PRACTICAL BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND EDUCATION

Is the master key TO success. 1t 'fiis"
the young men and young women to
aft" into any position ir the bus'.
ness mans ofiice--the world OF ul-
limited opportunity. II opens the way
to success. 1t gives you the right
start, and this is success half won. IN
view of this. is it not to your interest
to investigate what this institution Dr.
fers-to learn what it has done for
others and what it is sbIc to do for
you?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
STEAMER OCEAN VIEW
REBUILT At SHIPYARD
Little Vessel Was Burned to waters
Edge at WilIoughby Spit Several
Months Ago.

Having been completely rebuilt at
the local shipyard the little passenger
steamer Ocean View steamed yester-
day for Norfolk and will later resume
her runs between Old Point Comfort
and willoughby Spit The vessel is
TO have an electric plant installed at
Norfolk before she goes into commits
sion.
The Ocean View was burned TO the
waters edge at Wiloughby Spit sew
ersl months ago. She was towed to
Norfolk and later this yard was Civ
en- the contract for rebuilding her
The vessel is pract cally new through
out and Is even better equipped than
ever before Since the burning Of
the Ocean View. the steamer Annie
l.. vanSciveT has been running be
tween Old Point and WiIloughby Spit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Calendar for Today.


Having taken on a supply Of bunker
coal at this port the British steam
or Powhatan. Of the Fnrness-Wi'hy
Line. which arrived here Monday
short Of fuel coal. steamed yesterday
for Charleston. :. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT.
Windlsss Of Steamer knight Of the
Garter Breaks Here.

n was learned Yesterday that the
British steamer knight n the Garter.
which completed a cargo ~ coal here
fore Mare Island. Cal. last week IS
delayed In this hsrJor by an acc'dcat
q her uindiass The x.ndlses trokc
vhiie the vessel was rrerariug n
zcizh anchor Saturday to 70 n sca
Tho broken part o. tho vindisss -
heinz repaired - the shiptsrd. Tho
knizhf If the Garter probably vii
steam trdav for DE Pacific
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Steamer Mills Arrives

The American steamer Mills. which
was converted ~ the local shipyard
gro years ago. arrived yesterday from
Searsyort n load a cargo ~ coal here
for New England The Mills was
formerly a suction dredge % the
same name
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

The British steamer Enfeld. which
sas hcen having her hull below the
watcrIinc cleaned and painted AZ the
shinyard. cleared Yesterday for Nor
folk. where she will load a cargo Of
coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
VIVA, is ~coNoUEHNEy

There viii bc very pleasing on.
feriainmcuf At Craze ". y Church on
Forty ffih street. Thursday a'Eht BE-
ginning AZ SIS. Music and readings.
Tickcfs &c
Nrs Kate Fuller Ncisicr-Readcr.
Mr. samuel ". Solo
ist
Miss Elsie West Pianist
Miss kshby - Pianist
Miss Lille Recitation "
AmhuIances-C Can W Y. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Sailed

Steamers Enfield tBr) Norfolk;
Powhatan (Br.D Charleston
United States battieship Delaware
for Norfolk navy yard.
Schooner Alma r. A. Holmes for
jacksonville.
Barges ScuIly for Providence: c. F.
Sargent for Providence; Kentucky for
Beverly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
SHIPPING REPORT.
Arrived.
Tuesday. February is, 1910.

Steamer Mills, Royen, s earsport-
IL White Oak Coal Company in bal
last.
Steamer Bay View Cummings,
Providence-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Schooner Independent. Farrow.
Roston-to Maryland Coal & Coke
Company in ballast
Barge Theodore Palmer from Bos-
tonic New River Consolidated Coal
Company in ballast
Barge Old Dominion from New
York-to George z. Warren Coal
Company in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

The way for a man to have strorr
opinions upon a subject Is not 10 an
dorStand very much about II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Cleared.

Steamer Enfield (Br) Craddock,
Norfolk-Berwind-W White Coal Com
pany.
Steamer Powhatan tBr) Dunstan,
Charleston, s. C.-Furness, Witty &
Company, Ltd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

"OONoUEKINE has no equaL Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
DAVIS Eirst Witness Called.

r. T. Davis was the first witness
called and was on the stand for up
wards of two hours. He said that
be had decided TO withdraw from the
race because he was convinced that
he could not win. After he had
reached that conclusion he had
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
a Busy Blade Readers.

The judges Of election appointed
by the county court in this town
ship are G. B. Welsh, "a. B. Van
Valkenburg, e. Brendahl, Byron
Lamb, VIM. Sensintaffar and A. j.
Brady, the first three being repub-
licans.
John N. Wilson and r. G. Mnl-
Inns Of Linneus, republican candi-
dates for county clerk and probate
judge, respectively, were in Laclede
Monday afternoon on their way to
hold meeting with the other
county candidates at Bucklin.
They report good meetings all along
the line and republican prospects
bright.
Karl Jones, manager of The
Oaks'' north of town, attended the
national dairy stock show at Chi
cago this week. This is Che big
show of dairy cattle in the United
States and one day Is devoted to
Holsteins, of which The Oaks"
has a fine herd. !. Karl stopped OFF
at Aurora, Illinois, on his way
home to visit his new nephew and
namcsake, Karl Armbruster, the
fine baby boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Armbruster October 81.
Exhibitors Of flowers and needle
work at the flower show are re-
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
Concrete Work

Concrete work of all kinds done
in neat and workmanIike manner.
House raising and foundations a
speciality. Always keep a stock of
blocks on hand and can give you
choice offaces If You have concrete
to mix, let me figure with you, as
/ can save you both time and money
and do better work than hand mix
ing. WATNE ANDERSON.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
Ring.Brown

!. At the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Ring,
near Nevada, Mo- Charley w:
Ring of Nevada and Miss Mae
Brown of Morgan City, La, were
united in marriage on Thursday,
October 20, A. B. Holcomb offciat-
ing. Only relatives and a few
close friends were present. They
received many beautiful and useful
presents. The groom was raised
in and near Laclede and his many
friends here extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
Mrs. Ruth Hayes tor County Treasurer

AT meeting Of the Linn county
republican committee held at Brook
field last Saturday, Mrs. Ruth
Hayes was nominated for county
treasurer to fill out the unexpired
term Of her late husband, County
Treasurer John E. Hayes, who was
elected two years ago for term of
four years. Mrs. Hayes has accepted
the nomination and, while it is
rather unusual for the name of a
woman to be found upon the tick
etof a political party in this county,
all republicans are proud of the
privilege of voting and working for
the election of Mrs. Hayes, for ev-
erybody knows that the county's
money will be as we'll cared for in
her hands as would be possible
under any circumstances. Besides,
it is a compliment to a deserving
woman, and she only receives what
is justly hers already Upon the
recommendation of the republican
county committee, Governor Hadley
last Monday appointed Mrs. Hayes
county treasurer. to serve until the |
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28

Il
the Standby building just north Of
the postoffice not later than Up. m.
The committee will be there to re-
ceive and arrange them in the
morning as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Clough,
who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Balloon the past two
weeks, left Tuesday for Trenton,
where they will visit a few days be-
fore returning to their home at
Penalosa, Kansas.
The republican county candidates
held good meeting at Forker
Wednesday night. The boys have
been having good crowds all along
the line and have given the voters
Of the county some mighty good
reasons for electing them to the
various Offices to which they
aspire.
A prohibition lecture will be
given at the opera house Friday
evening. October %, by Miss Ruth
Perrin of Marceline. Miss Perrin
is but fourteen years old, but is
said to be fine speaker and her
lectures are said to be unusually
good. The program will begin at
eight o'clock and everybody is in
vited to attend.
The King of the Cattle Ring"
is play that holds the attention
of the audience with most intense
interest. 1t abounds in daring and
exciting situations. The whole play
is interspersed with comedy and
fun Of the most uproarious kind
Specialties like you see in the best
vaudeville houses in the cities.
Clean and wholesome fun. At the
opera house Thursday, Nov. 8.
Oren M. Hurlbut, assistant post
master at Brookfeld, and Miss Ida
Frakes, q clerk in the same office,
were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. J. P. Frakes,
in Brookfeld last Saturday even
ing, Rev. G. J. Chase Of the M. E.
church performing the ceremony.
The groom grew up to manhood in
Laclede and the bride formerly
lived near Forker and their many
friends here extend congratulations.
AT the election November s you
will have a chance to vote for a
new $50, 600 court house at Linneus
or for one at BrookfeId to cost the
same amount, or, if you prefer,
you can vote for both. If both
propositions carry, Linn county
will have two new court houses
costing $50, 600 each, both of which
must be paid for within three years
by means of an increased tax levy.
Linn county needs one new court
house, and needs it badly, but the
BLADE is opposed to the erection
of two.
H.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
M. E. Church Notes

Good congregations at all the
services Sunday.
Quarterly conference Saturday
night. Let the reports be full.
DIR. ]. O. Taylor, d. D., will preach
Sunday morning.
Fifty Juniors were out Sunday
afternoon. The classes are now
provided with teachers, and we are
ready for work. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed Sunday
afternoon.
The League service conducted by
the young men was the best Of the
year, the special features being the
singing of Bro. DeVol and also of
a class of young men. Prof. Hor-
ton will lead the League Sunday
night, and the young ladies will
have charge of the program which
is being specially prepared, The
topic is, Two Aspects of the Gov
ernment of God,'' NAHUM 1923,
Rom. 11:22. At the close of the
League services Sunday night, the
new officers will be installed for the
term.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28

While Mr.. Eiler does not special
ly feature his band and orchestra
with the King of the Cattle
Ring, /" they are generally conced-
ed to be two of the best musical
organizations travelling and entire
ly up-to-date with classical and
popular selections. At the opera
house Thursday, Nov. 8.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28

county people will have to hear
Governor Hadley during the cam
paign and you should attend one
or both of these meetings.
Hon. John E. SWanger, bank
commissioner Of Missouri, will
speak in the Laclede opera house
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p. m.
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28

Everybody is cordially invited to
hear Mr.. Swanger. He is one of
the best speakers in our state and
will entertain royalty all who hear
him. Come!
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
THE RECORD

rHEE RECORD Of political party is
the only thing that you havea right
to 20 by. And upon its record the J.,
Republican party has right to ask you for
your ballot on November 9Th. 1t deserves it.
Who stopped election fraudsP Who has hon.
estly enforced the laws? Who has kept the State
treasury from depletion? Who has made State de.
partments effective? Who has undertaken to de-
yelop Missouri's vast natural resources neglected
during 40 years of DemocracyP
A Republican Executive backed up by q
Republican Lower House and the rank and file OF
the Republican partyi
Missouri is the 'show me" state. And you
have been Shown both sides Of the political
fence You know what it IS that has done you
the most good and what it WAS that did you the
most harm.
Is blind partisanship and the old game of
"swapping sight unseen going to land you again
ON the rocks-the rocks of hard stimes low prices
and "Old GuardsmP" ?"
The Republican ticket is the ticket of effective,
progressive administration, honest elections, honest
redistricting of Senatorial and Congressional dis
hicts, law enforcement and continued State de-
velopment.
1t is the only ticket that isl
Your ballot cast for Republican State, Lesis-
Iatve and Congressional candidates is ballot cast
for these things!
lis ballot cast for Missouri for yoursslfl
CHARLES D. MORRIS, chaamas,
Rspnbieor STATE cousssistss
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention OF Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

line TUESDAY.
N. A. Ormsby returned from
New York Monday.
Attorney U. A. House was up
from Sumner Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Hilton and son Jules
were in Chillicothe Tuesday.
John Transburg Of Tina was in
Laclede on business Tuesday.
W. r. Barton was over from
Brookfeld yesterday morning.
William Kraft visited relatives
at Bethel the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Moberly
spent Sunday with relatives at Calf.
J. R. Renoe and family have
moved into W. r. Barton's resi-
dence.
Mrs. Morris Walters is spending
couple of weeks with relatives in
Illinois.
Miss Anna Ransom attended
missionary meeting at Kansas City
this week. ....
Attorney G. G. Bigger has been
attending circuit court at Macon
this week.
Fred Alexander has gone to
Lonoke, Ark, to spend the winter
with his uncle.
Miss Virgie Rickett of Chillicothe
was the guest of Mrs. J. B.
Patrick Tuesday.
A ten-pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy O. Bailey Of
route three last week.
A. G. Byars Of Mulhall, Okla,
was The guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Clay, this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Duffie and son of
Hamilton were guests of Mrs,
Frank Clay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brown at
tended the Hadley meeting at Chill
licothe Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. G. Bigger has spent the
past week with Attorney and Mrs.
B. E. Bigger at Hannibal.
Mrs. NJ. e. Poison spent a couple
of days this week with her son John
and family near Woodland Mills.
Mrs. 8. J. Drummond left Satur-
day to spend few weeks with re-
latives at st. Joseph and West
Plains.
DIR. John Hutchinson of Califor-
MIA spent Tuesday with his old
friend and boyhood playmate, John
Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gartner OF
Linneus have moved into the house
they recently purchased from W.
D. Rankin.
Mrs. Fannie Maybee and Mrs.
R. j. Maybee left Wednesday for
Kansas City, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Keune of
ronte three are rejoicing over the
arrival of fine new baby boy at
their home.
Mrs. Blanche Wilkins and three
children of Walnut, Kansas, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Lomax.
Attorney C. A. Welsh came
down from Kansas City Friday for
a short visit with his mother and
other relatives near Sumner.
Harlan Kightlinger, an old-time
Laclede boy now ranehing in Mon
tana, is visiting I. 81. Griffin and
his mother southwest of Brookfeld.
Mrs. w. S. Kerr, who had been
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Tooker. and other rel
The Laclede blade., 1910-10-28
WE CAN ALL HEAR GOV. HADLEY
will Speak at Linnsus and Bfootiield Thursday;
Swanger TO Speak at LacIede Wednesday

Governor Hadley will speak at
Linneus Thursday afternoon, Nov,
3, and at Brookfield that night.
This is the only opportunity Linn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

I WAkEfiELDS BLACKBERRY
BAL SAM has been used in millions of
cases Of oiarrhooa. Dysentsry, choI-
era Morbus and Cholera lnfsntum in
tie past O. years without single
failure to cure where the simple di.
rCctions were followed
2. wAkEFlELD'5 BLACKBERRY
fALSAM is the one wellknown diarr.
hsea mixture that does net depend
upon DANGEROUS and habit forming
tiruos.
,. WAN-FiELD's BLACKBERRY
eALSAM N the one diarrhoea mix
tire that does not constipate the bow
els. lt leaves them in their regular
state.
4. whkEFlELD's BLAcKGERRy
bALsAM is delicious 70 tho taste. and
ean be used with safety Tor people Of
"a ages. Children love H.
5. wAkEFlELp's BLACKBERRY
BALsAM Is recommended by Doctors
ard Nurses. Every careful mother
KEEPS supply n the house for sud.
uen calis.f soc, or eosssse ses -,
Everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
eaEAr sINegas Io 80.


Paris jlsly !. fac rlmoFef rlgsge
hlf tui taiili - & ee.zl, t8e isu-
"a hlriane ant Nne. tnnNa EaHcs
Ae siill nero iuper anarl,r' sass
eg. p.e1s,s i'rs RlrH,t8 i9v pt
grald Oh q aiuMclscls. lHsl be.iave
that the handsome bartone's pres
cnsp on the slage influences Eames
singing wc1delfu fully; that Il gives her
much of the firr and expression which
has made her the most fsmous Amer
iCan pfinla donua.
The artistic detOfiOn lf the two
SINGERS has been q natter AZ general
comment among iacaiiical peoplc who
sClm 10 sec 10 z o fumanae - pic-
tn e.dno rs that Of 1rilhy and Sven.
sal.
polh Mms samcs and Dc oioeorza
have hal former knots united The
fNimo divorced Julian Stcrr. che eel
ehrAted peuUit nalnier three years
ago. and llit oihtr han OF the pro-
rci matrimonial alliance was az
sofeed ly BIS wife last yoai
rNas