davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1910-03-19
THINGS YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW
Pungent Paragraphs Picked-up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

u6 OuUSlu0 WOTh 10 lupiOGCu oh
Ell. H. Hawes' new house he is
erecting to take the place of the one
recently burned on his farm on
route one, and the plasterers now
have charge. The new house is
two-story and has eight rooms and
will be an attractive and comfort
able residence.
The local w. G. T ~ will enter
tain at the home Of Miss Grace
Sissons next Wednesday evening,
March 23, in honor of DR.. T. D.
Fawcette and family, who are soon
to leave us. All honorary mem
bers are especially invited to be
present and each one is requested
to bring a friend.
Rev. VIM. Sissons will fill his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church next Sunday, preaching in
the morning on "A Study in the
Life of Christi and in the evening
on Conversion and It's Meaning or
What It Includes" All are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Stl ct Commissioner Kent has
had the streets Of Laclede put in
good condition by tie liberal use
of the drag. The city council has
ordered a new two-horse grader for
use where the drag is not sufficient
and are planning to put the streets
in better shape than they have ever
been. And this is only one of the
many ways in which Laclede ex-
poets to improve this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tracy of
Anderson, Ind, were guests of re-
latives and friends in Laclede Fri
day of last week. They had been
to Sumner and were on their way
to visit their son Ross, who gra-
duated in medicine last year and is
now taking course in osteopathy
at Kirksville. While here DR..
Tracy made this office a pleasant
call and renewed his subscription
to The BLADE.
At the home Of Miss Daisy Ran
kin, Wednesday evening, March 8,
was held the annual election of
officers of Chapter r, P. E. O.
The following were installed for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Grace May
bee, president; Mrs. Lena Hilton,
vice. president; Mrs, Carrie Pratt,
recording secretary; Miss Ella
Ong, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Nellie Bruins. treasurer;
Mrs. Leonora Caywood, chaplain;
Mrs. Carrie Eccles, guard; Mrs.
Vallie Benson, journalist.
The school election is only a
few days off. Two members of the
board of directors are to be elected
and the usual propositions of an
eight months term and a tax levy
of one dollar on the 800. 90 valua-
ton are to be voted on. So far we
have heard of no candidates for the
two places on the board unless the
retiring members are willing to ac-
eept another election. There will
be little or no opposition to the
tax or length of term.
DIR. A. G. Pettijohn of Brookfeld
was last Monday appointed super
of state hospital No. 2 for
the insane, at st. Joseph. DIR.
Pettijohn received the unanimous
vote of the board, although there
were seven applicants. He viii
move to st. Joseph and take charge
1T once. DIR. Pettijohn has been
The Laclede blade., 1910-03-19
IN. e. Church Notes

The Sabbath school made good
record last Sunday with 161 present
and $9. 80 collection.
Active preparations are going
forward for the Easter service by
the school. On Easter morning
we will make our offering for the
benevolences Of the church.
Quarterly conference Saturday
at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Taylor will
preach Saturday night and Sunday
morning, administering the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper.
Paul Jones led most interesting
League meeting Sunday evening at
which the topic. How to Be
Strong,' was most ably discussed.
j. B. Jones will lead next Sunday
evening; subject, How to Fight
the Good Fight" Eph. 6:10-18.
The all day session of the Ladies
Aid society at the home of Mrs. Byrd
Wednesday was we'll attended.
Quilting was the chief matter on the
order Of business and two quilts
were put through the process. A
splendid dinner was served at noon.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

The lecture at the auditorium Mon.
day evening by DR.. Elliott a. Boyl was
treat for nil who heard Il and wns by
Tar tho best number Of the entertain.
mont up 10 date. The lecture dealt
with practical, every day affairs Of life
and was delivered by a man who IA m
eloquent and Witty speaker The audi
enec was not as large Us the merits Of
tho lecture deserved. All Of our elti.
zenn who selected from the entertain.
mont course musical concerts In prefer.
crco 90 this lecture made great mis-.
take In 80 doing, Dr. Boyl's lecture
wa1 worth more to thos who heard II
than any concert IN the entertainment
course.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
w. c. T. u.

The W. c, 7. u. meets at the home
OF Mrs. Annie White, Friday afternoon
Feb. Z, at 3 O'Clock. Program on the
state convention. All women are wei.
come. We had large attendance at
our mothers meeting at Mrs. Garland
md a splendid program was given. We
are planning TO have several mothers
meetings during the year.
Mrs. ALICE JEWEL.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
Christian Church.

Meetings at the auditorium, Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 1890.
Social services Immediately after, A
cordial invitation is extended to all es-
pecially those who do not attend else
where.
Our pastor, P..W. Walthall of Wray,
will be with us Sunday morning and
evening, Jan. 80.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
Special For Feb. LIST. and End.

| bought while in Denver. the first Of
the week. several dozen pairs Of pants
which ! am going to close out at the
former wholesale price. Don't miss
this sale for two days only. Feb. LIST
and 2nd The Tailor.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
A good fence is worth while. Amer
lean fence makes the best fence. Cen
trail Lumber Company, Agents.
NJ. Z. CHURCH.

Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
and evening. Subjects as follows:
Morning Responsibility of Hearing.
Evening Ignorance Supremacy
Criminal.
GEORGE LEDREw RULIsoN. Pastor
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Have you farm to sell. orcxchango,
IL costs only cent word por day, to
run an advertisement In Tho Omaha
Bee, II will roach over 20. 600 subserib-
ora and iu almost SURF to find d buyer.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Beginning Jan. II, 1910. / will buy
hogs at the Holyoke stock yards every
other week and pay the highest market
price for same.-J. r Norris. tiff
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

The ladies aid society of the Baptist
church will give ehicken-pie dinner
Feb. %, at the court house. Everyone
invited to come.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Monarch roofing. Built on principal.
Prepare your roofs before the hail. not
after. Sold and warranted by the Cen
raj Lumber Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

DR.. is giving. Meetings continue next
week. Invite your friends,
Fort Morgan, Colorado, Jan. 81, TO-
Hon. ]. S. Bennett, ESQ.,,
Holyoke, Colorado,
Dear SIR
l write you, to know if the people at
Holycke and vicinity would be inter
ested in system of irrigation so as to
water $50, 200 acres of land in your
county and the south part of Sedgwick.
and small part in Logan county. |
havc the first filings on the Narrow"
reservoir, on and in the South Plat
river, nine miles west of TT Morgan.
This reservoir will hold twenty-five
billion cubic feet of water and we can
fill 1t twice ayear. Our plan is TO make
canal 100 feet wide on the top, s0feet
wide on the bottom and # deep. The
ditch will carry 1900 # per second. We
will have to build our dam 10 II high
and about 5000 # long This dam will
cost around two million dollars, and we
would expect to form. or have your
people form, irrigation districts, issue
your bonds for which we would sell you
water, the proceeds Of which would be
used to build the dam and canals. We
have all our preliminary filings complet
and will begin survey Of the canals
as soon as the weather will permit. We
would also be glad to have your people
take limited amount Of stock In our
company We are forming. called the
South Platt Water Power, Reservoir
and Irrigation Company.
This company is formed as a promot-
ing company and will have $1,000
capital. which amount will be used TO
promote the enterprise and pay for all
surveys necessary TO be made and in
stalling n power plant. There will bo
no possible doubt Of our water supply.
We propose TO furnish two acre feet
for every acre Of land we undertake 10
irrigate, while many of the bitches are
selling water at 5000 per acre and
only agree to furnish one acre foot per
acre. As soon as water is applied 10
your lands around iiolyoke II will be
worth from 500 10 $50 per acre.
While we are proposing 10 furnish
double the water, we are going TO sell
the water at the same price as others
are selling. We are anxious 10 have
your people take this matter up and
discuss It thoroughly and We would be
leas ed TO make your city visit and
talk the matter over with you, should
you be interested.
And another thing | wish you would
do, that IL, tell me II you can. how
much higher Is the divide between tho
Plat md the frcnehman, than llolyokc.
| have driven all over tho country be,
tween Holyoke and Julosburg. but dc
not remember where the divide runs,
that Ia, how far north Of llolyoko.
Holyokc now has an opportunity Il
place herself on par with Greeley.
Sterling, II Morgan, IT Collins and All
other eitie6 that have a good irrigation
system. Most Rospt. Yours,
James. T.. Jewell.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

For sale, cheap for cash. or will trade
for stock, "a good. new piano. Inquire
at the HERALD office.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Bring In your ordara Tor job work.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
Baptist Church


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. II. +. MITCHELL, PASTOR.
Hours Of Services:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
1880 a. m.
Endeavor at 7;l5 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
1880.
Junior Endeavor p m.
Preaching at 80 a. m. and 500 p. m
Subjects:
Sabbath at 1870 and p. m. preach
Ing by DR.. Mitchell of Sterling, at $3.50
p. m. he will speak at a mems mass
meeting at the auditorium, subject
Weighed in the balances. Meetings
at the church are starting with SPLEEN
did interest and attendance. No one
can afford to miss the good sermons tn
DIR. is giving. Meetings continue next
week. Invite your friends.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Fort Morgan, Colorado, Jan. ~, 10
Hon. j. S. Bennett, ESQ.,,
Holyoke, Colorado,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
FLATs-UNFURNISHED

FoE RENT-4-ROoM MODERN FLAT. 4s7
Savoy St; rent sl1 per month. Call Main
s51s A5523 Room l22 Coulter bldg. 4-27-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HOUSEs-FURNIsHED

NICELY FURNISHED COSY BUNGALOW
for rent; 3717 Normandie ave; very
pleasant surroundings; lawn, flowers. etc.
Splendid location. SEA BOARD REAL
TY CO, 2i4-15 Copp Bldg. 21s S. Broad
way. Phones. F565O. Broadway 2672.
4-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-3435 f. 9Th ST; r. 9TH ST.
car; 5-room modern cottage; SIS. CARD
WELL. bO7 Grant bldg, 4th and Broadway.
Phone A3454; Main 4l76. 4-G-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

4-21-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Hotel Seville

7s2-73i s. FLOWER ST.
Ono Of the finest family hotels in the ci,y
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main s5l3; F6b3s 4-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
APARTMENT HOUSES

ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE.
WILL BE FINISHED ABOUT MAY J.;
MODERN THROUGHOUT. CLOSE IN; 2
BLOCKS FROM HAMBURGER'S STORE.
WILL GIVE LONG LEASE AT LOW
RENTAL TO RIGHT PARTIES.
BRAND NEW 45-ROOM BRICK APART
MENT HOUSE. WILL BE FINISHED
ABOUT MAY /. UP TO DATE IN EVERY
WAY. OFFICE, LINEN CLOSETS, ETC.
BLOCKS FROM HAMBURGERS STORE.
WILL GIVE LONG LEASp TO RESPON-
sIBLE PARTIES.
WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL DOWN
TOWN STORES NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN TO BE ON THE MARKET.
THE LAWRENCE B. BURCK COMPANY,
142 SOUTH SPRING STREET
PHONES MAIN 6G61; Homo 1865.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
THE PHoEBUs.
New Amateur Paper Published by Carl
8. Morgan.

The ranks of Norwich publications
were increased this week. when Carl
Il. Morgan of Greeneville, the owner.
editor and publisher received from the
hands of the printers the first copies
of the Phoebus. 1t is connected with
the United Amateur Press association.
which has about 500 mem ers scatter.
all through the United States.
The first number of volume L of the
Phoebus is only four page sheet, s
by 41-2 inches but for an amateur
and for an initial issue it is a credit
able production.
The editor thus set sforth his aim
to publish a paper that may have the
distinction of trying to live UP to the
principles which its name signifies,
and by publishing poems that are
bright staries that are pure and edf-
torials that clearly define thez work
that is now under procedure in the
amateur journalistic field. Mr. Nor
gan has an article on camping on the
Shetucket, and also announces his
candidacy for r. Mss manager of the
Uapa convention at Chattanooga this
year. The Phoebus viii be issued quar-
terly and MIR. Morgan hopes to inter
est others in this vicinity in the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
The pistinctive RoyaI Name.

Most royal families have a given
name they employ as a sort of dis
tinctiye dynastic. hallmark George
and Frederick are dfstinctively Han
overian, as Edward IS distinctively
English. The late king selected Ed
ward rather than Albert from motives
at once filiaI and polite. He desired
that his father should stand alone in
his glory as Albert in English history.
and Edward Was associated with old
and stately traditions of the Plantan
genets and Tudors. Similarly the
French BoUrbons usually have a Louis
OF a Charles among their string OF
names, and the Bonapartes never for
get Napoleon at the baptismal font.
The most striking instance of rever-
ence for dynastic name is found in
the princely family of Reuss in Ger
many. There are two principalities of
Reuss, respectively representing the
elder and the younger lines. Every
~efgning prince must bear the name of
Henry. Henry xxIY reigns over one
principality and Henry XIV over the
other. All the heads of the houses for
nine hundred years have been Henrys
and in a grand family council early in
the eighteenth century it, was decreed
that the figures should not exceed one
hundred after which a new series
should begin with Henry ! AS both
branches chung TO Henry a working
arrangement was patched UP by
which the younger line begins q new
group numbering with each century.
The first Henry born in the twentieth
century who shall mount the tiny
throne must revert to Henry !. and
similarly his descendant senior among
the Henrys of the twenty-first century
confusing is the-system to the reader.
but if the people of the principalities
like it no one else need be concerned.
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
State Convention Held at Hartford and
Officers Elected. @- =

The seventeenth annual session OF
the Daughters of Liberty. an auxiliary
organization OF the O. II. A. M. open
ed in Hartford Wednesday for a two
days session Mrs. Minnie Clark sof
Waterbury, state councillor presided.
There are nearly forty councils in the
state and representatives of these were
present at the meeting, the attendance
being about 100. Thirty-six new MEM
bers were voted in at the morning ses-
sion. The meeting adjourned at 1870
for dinner.
The following officers We're elected
Wednesday afternoon:
Councillor Mrs. Emma Risley OF
New Haven associate councillor, Mrs.
Mary T.. Rodgerson of bridgeport; az :
sociate vice counc iilor. Mrs. Sarah r.
Myers of Danbury recording secre-
tary Mrs. Nellie McNary of New Brit
ain; assistant recording secretary, Mrs
Cora b. Allen of Southington; state
treasurer. Mrs. Abbie Palmerton OF
New Haven; state associate treasurer
Mrs. Ellen Leach of Southington; state
guide. Mrs Minnie Murgartroid of New
Haven: state inside guard. Mrs. Mary
Barcalough Of New Canaan; state out
side guard. Mrs Eva Bishop of New
Haven: third representative to nation
terbury: third alternate Mrs. SARAH
Tremncr OF Bridgeport; fourth alter
nate. Mrs. Addie Ballou of New Ha-
ven.
Immediately following the election
the officers were installed by S. A
Charles of Jersey City, n J., the ma
tional councillor assisted by ii. O.
Holstein the national secretary. The
banquet was held in the dining hall
connected with Grand Army hall. the
ia bles being attractively decorated
with flowers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
sun. Moon aud Tides.
GREENEVILIE
Company D, L. T. L., Preparing for
Medal Contest-Ladies' Missionary
Society of Baptist Church Meets
Notes

Company a. Loyal Temperance le-
g1on, held its regular meeting at the
Greeneyille Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon The president,
Stanley Mulkin. conducted the open
ing exercises and reports We're read
by the secretary, Miss Ethel Ellis and
the treasurer, Miss Fannie Grover.
When the roll call was read. the pleas
ing number of twenty-five responded.
Mrs. J. J. Fields gave an interesting
and Instructive Illustrated anti-ciga-
rette talk pointing out the evil eff
fects that attend their use The meet
ing closed with the Mizpah benedic-
ton Two new members We're receiv-
ed into Company D at the session and
an especial feature was the piano ac-
compartment for the singing, played
by Mrs. George NJ. Ellis. Seven of
the children have chosen pieces for
a medal contest to be held in Greene
vile as soon as they are prepared.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
MONTvILLE CHURCH REDEDICATED
Union BAPTIST House of Worship Greatly Beauified-
Funds Raised by Rev C. c. ChappeH- ercises the
Reopening.

With the church filled, the congre-
cation including ministers from sew
eral churches in the neighborhood and
oid Wofshippers who have removed
from the town. yet maintained a lively
interest in local religious events, the
-dedfcatory services of Union Bap-
list church on Montville were held on
Tueaday night.
The church. bright, cheerful and
attractive inside and out, was we'll
filled and the exercises were of an in
teresting and uplifting nature. During
the few weeks the edifce has been
closed much has been accomplished
1t was found at the outset of the re-
pairing process that new ceiling was
required.
With the exception of the ceiling
work all the alterations have been by
local firms. While a detailed state
although promised in a short time, it
is known that practically all the
money has been raised by contribu-
tions and entertainments in re-
marka bly, short space of time The
church is beautiful, interior and ex-
terror alike. One feature. however,
which no speaker last night alluded.
to- is it's appearance from outside
when lighted up the effect of the
stained glass. seen through the foliage
of the trees, forming a pretty picture.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Rev. D. D. Munro. pastor of
who delivered the re-decicatory ser
son. After an opening instrumental
trio selection the rendering of the
opening chorus. He Lifted Me, prayer
by Rev. S. z. Maine. pastor of Uncas-
vile NJ. E. church. and responsive
Scripture reading led by Rev. H. T.
Arnold of Norwich, acting pastor of.
Montyille Center Congregational
church. Rev. D. d. Munroe was intro
duced.
DR. Munro stated that his first
duty was to congratulate the pastor,
Rev. George c. ChappelI, and the con-
gregation upon the transformation
which has been wrought in the
church.
DR.. Munro spoke from the book of
the Revelation It's: Unto Him that
loved u.s. After eloquently depicting
the glory of the world, sceptres,
crowns, robes and riches, all to be
thrown at the feet of Christ he
asked if that were not too much pow
er to give a little power or pros
perity was dangerous and ruinous to
some. This. the speaker emphasized,
was altogether impossible in regard to
Christ. All human philosophers had
made mistakes, but Christ never had
He stated that without the blood of
Christ all churches might at once close
their doors.
Following Dr. Muhro's sermon, the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
OLD BOOKS TO BE
SHOWN IN ExHi6iT
t First Congregational Church
Some Date Back to 1880.


Among the books TO be seen at the
First Congregational church during
its anniversary is one consisting OF
five Latin ESSAYS by William Arnesius,
which was published in Amsterdam IN
1880; another contains Meeting House
accounts, 1852. including lottery sub
scriptions. There is a letter of Ben
jamin Lord, d. d., concerning arrears
in salary. 1857.
The Lyman book of First church
Norwich in and about 1873. together
with the Bible used, published in 1888,
purchased 1772. rescued from the fire
OF 1901, and rebound in 1S4o- rms
Bible contains the ritual of the Church
Of England A sermon case of Rev
Joseph Strong d. D.. may be seen con
tanning DR. Stronsss license to preach
1875; a manuscript sermon by DIT
Strcns, also a eulogy of George
Washington.
There is a volume of sermons by
Robert Sanderson. lord bishop of Lin
Isaac Walton. phe Records Of the
Church of Norwich from 1899. AN
account of yet acts of ye Church; And
of Offenders who have made theif
Peace with ye Church; And who have
not Major james Fitch being gull
" of Drunkenness made Public Com
fession thereof. And WAS .Reconciled
TO We Church on We 9Th day of Aprlh
1904"
Works of Richard Baxter-vol. H..
London, 1877. Presented by Hon Sam
uel Holden of London in 1875 TO the
four Congregations of Norwich in New
England. while wor We Use of the
Pastors and People. more especially
for those who tarry after Sermon on
Worship, to be read to them or by
them"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Regular Meeting Held with, Mrs. w. P.
Greene-FoIiowed by Work for Com
ing Fair.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Missionary society of the Third
Baptist church was combined with a
session for work in preparation for
the society's fair in June. Mrs. Will
lam P. Greene was the hospitable host
ess, and a large number Of members
gathered at her home on Prospect
street, all being pleasantly surprised
by the presence of Mrs. Charles Ar
mold of Plainville, "a former member
of the society. Another guest was
Mrs George A. Frink of East Great
Plain.
The president Mrs. Joseph F. Very,
opened the missionary meeting by
reading the fourth chapter of Luke.
The report of the secretary. Mrs. J.
R Lewis, was heard, and after vari-
Gus business was transacted. the meet
ing was closed and the ladies turned
their attention to sewing and other
work for the fair. Mrs. Greene was
appointed chairman of the supper
committee, and she appointed as her
assistants Mrs. ]. r. Lewis Mrs. Will
lam Lund and Mrs. Herbert Peckham.
The preparations for the supper and
sale are progressing nicely.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
NORWICH TOWN
May Meeting of Missionary Society
Dr. Lucille James Second Health
TaIk-Social Whist.

The May meeting of the Ladies'
Home Missionary society of the First
Congregational church WIS held in the
chapel on Wednesday afternoon 1t
was in charge of Mrs. Fitch l.. Allen
and Mrs Woodbury. o. Rogers. After
singing and scripture reading, the re-
port of the last meeting was read by
Mrs George Williams. Mrs. N D.
prepared on The Mountain Whites.
Patti of the paper was written from
personal observation. letter from
Rev. NJ J. Fenenga. of Northland col
Iege Ashland, Wis, was read by Mrs
George r. Hyde. 1t was planned to
raise the sum of SO for his work there.
The meeting closed with the singing of
Work. for the Night is Coming.