davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
TARIFF VIEWED
Cconunued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page l) than 100 dinen sat about the sc54 1s of tables arranged in gridiron ia sa ion. The banquet began soon after beven and it was half past ten be- fore an attempt was made to secure order
 The diners by this time were not easy to handle. Impromptu celeora- lions were in progress at many tables improved orators holding sway to cheering iooteries Of enthuaasts gathered about them.
 Finally the toast master, Fredi- nand Williams of Cumberland. began his opening address. despite the dis order Men who sat at the speakers table did their hest to deliver mes .sages prepared for the occasion. but the confusion was so great the voice Of Toastmaster Williams was lost to every one more than fifty feet away,
 When former Senator Blackburn, the first speaker. mounted the table. thmis fact was taken as a signal that he had been introduced. He ex- hibited gestures while aroused ap- plause. but his usual eIoquenee fail ed utterly to still the crowd. occas- ionally the words democratic party could be caught and these were all the audience needed as a signal for renewed outbursts and handspring and cheering. interposed with Re bel Yells."
 Champ Clark was asked to speak at the night gathering but said he was unwilling 10 risk his throat talking against such a thronS
 Representative Palmer of Pen nsylvania the third speaker. With the start. given in November" said Palmer amid cheering the 'democra- lie party will sail. on to continued tsucsess unless some damn fool locks the beat tf jSfi&
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

Articles of Incorporaticn-AiI AiIimdn in Spt. type.
 t5O-s3 per inch to that amount set Probate Notices ......-.-...S f-op SFerifrs Sale, Minimum 20. .
 at $3.0e per inch Spt. type Probate Sale. Min. ...-.--..... '-op Notice of Forfeiture ...-... l5.VO Mining Patent Nctices g. per
 in. minimum. pt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ....,.- lO.09 Contest Notice -...-..-.----.. lO.o0 summons ..-... 150O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
s. P. OF MEXICO HAS
 STRIKE OF ENGINEERS

The engineers on the Nogales di- vision of the SSuora railway, a part of the Southern Pacific in Mexico. went out on a sSrike for hisnei wages last night at o'clock. A railroad man who arrived in the city yesterday brought the news that the engineers were on a strike and the report was confirmed early this morning by telegraphic report from Los Angeles.
 The strike only covers the first division from the border southward. as Mexican laws prevent employees on other sections of the road from going out on a strike. As fast as the crews come of duty at Nogales they are quitting work. according to the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
AS TO THE
 TREND IN OREGON.

The Christian Science Monitor, published at Boston, has this to say about the trend towards radicalism in the state of oreeon.
 The wisest and most sincere and faithful friends of reform are ever on the anxious seat when things seem to be coming altogether their way. They recognize the fact that it Is then that the reform engine needs the steadying influence Of a governor. Even Colonel Roosevelt was recently constrained to express the opinion that he would prefer to see radical measures carried out by conserva- uses. This from a conspicuous in dvidual is fairly indicative of the change which now and then takes place in the sentiment of the mass. and which is known by the name of reaction. There is such a. thing as going too far even with a reform movement There is such a thing as being too progressive, too radical. Movements that are dependent for support upon popular opinion should be gnided by those who understand how unstable and unreliable is th,s support The history of the world has been made tragic by it's capriees and inconstancies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

The greatest need now in connec- uoa with Arizona's constitution and statehood, is a league to work for the approval of the constitution at Washington. Its ratification by the voters of Arizona has never been in doubt, though if there is no hope for approval in Washington it has been our belief that 1t would be better to have the objectionable features el minated before sending the docu- ment there. After the ratification of the constitution then wilt aome the struggle in Washington to secure favorable consideration by the pres deut and congress, otherwise state. hood is lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

as Senator Bailey sounded the alarm and advised that all "debatable things be leu out Of the constitu- tions until statehood was made se- cure.
 If Taft refuses to approve the con- stitution. statehood is lost: the fact that in Arizona a majority stands for the initiative. referendum and recall will not give these things to us if the president refuses to ap- prove the recall Of the judges as provided in the consdtution. Ii every senator and cong'essman should give approval to the consti. tuition that would do us no good now in the face of disapproval by the president.
 We would be willing to accept statehood with the constitution now before the people. though we are op- posed to the recall provision: we would be glad to sec Arizona al mitted to the sisterhood Of states without any of the "debatable~ pro visions in the constitution. 1T the people of the new state desire the things which now threaten the loss of statehood they could add them to the constitution after admission when neither the president nor con. gress would have any voice in the matter.
 lt reqdired twenty years of hard work to secure the passage CT the present statehood bnn: if We l9se our opportunity now no one can tel how long 1t will be before we get aGo;her chance to ob'ala self-eovern. ment. f 'a
 What shall it profit a man fl he gains the whole world if be loses his soul is bibieaI question. We ask What profit will it be to Ari- zona to have the recall of the iudi ciary in the constitution if We lose stateho%?" kE
 The question of whettS or not the people of Arizona are willing to eliminate the recall of the judiciary from the constitution and make state hood certain for the near future is the one now to be decided. We be lieve f the president would make known his determination regarding the constitution in a way which would dispel any doubt in the matter this question would be decided in favor of statehood NOW. and the 'debatables" later on when there were no threatening danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
TAX PROBLEM
(Continued From Page 1.)

Continued From Page 1) corporation income tax" such as were pronounced unconstitutional by the decisions of the court fifteen years ago. Besides these two con. fiicting arguments many many others have been advanced by the long list of counsel engaged in the various cases.
 The government insisted that the law vas just what it said it was on it's faee,-an excise tax assessed upon doing bushes" father than on franchises and. not upon in come. but merely measured by in- come.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE South Bound North Bound 7;I0 a. n. lv. Clifton ar. 4:5O D. ID 7:50 a. ID lv Guthrie lv. 4:I6 D. m S:35 a. m. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 D. pl 9:55 a 10. W Lordsburg lv 2:15 p. n. lI:05 a. m. Hachita lv 12:50 6. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:53 a m.. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachits at 1z:35 D. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al u.10 .. m, mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Trstic Manager. Clifton. Arizoss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
STATEHOOD OF
 SUPREME IMPORTANCE.

SUPREME IMPORTANCE.
 A great mass of the statehood and constitution discussion now beins induIged in is to our mind of { character foreign to the natl issue of statehood which is so desirable in Arizona and for which our peo- fle have hoped so long
 The present enabling act which authorized a constitutional eonven- ton was one which included pro vision that before Arizona could be admitted its citizens should prepare a constitution which would meet the approval of the president and con gress. This provision was thought by many. both democrats and repub- licans, to be unfair to the territories as it was a new departure in the making sf new states. This is the conditions in which we are anu nu amount of talk about what the sent imeRt in Washington is or is not will be of any avail in our progress towards statehood unless We can get the assurance of President Taft that he will approve the eonstitu- ton as HOW written. All the evidence is that he will not approve this con constitution with the recall of the judiciary in it. This information comes fron Governor Sloan. Ex-At. torney General Clark. Hon. B. A. Fowler, Of Phoenix; it comes from one of the best known newspaper correspondents in Washington to the Review when he says: Tt is known that Taft will not sign any consti- tuition containing the recall of the ju- diciary" Further evidence of the danger which threatens our consti- tutions iE Washington comes from R. L. Henry, congressman from Tex. as, one of the distinguished men in congress. He says in a message to E. A. Marshall, of Phoenix:
 Serious obstacles to admission in- to union with proposed state con stitution as now drafted. Would advise sending committee here i'm rnedisteIy to canvass situation with president, senators and represent stives."
 CSimed) R. L. HENRY.
 Mir Henry has been a member 1of congress since 1897 and has been one of the prominent ~progressives Of that body and is yet lie lives at Waco Long the chairman of the democratic caucus of congress. he has already been selected as the floor leader of the democrats, in the next house, the position which will be vacated by Champ Clark when he becomes speaker. Mir Henry has made himself so conspicuous as a progressive" democrat that the more conservative members of both parties have frequently clashed with him. Throughout his service in con- gress he has been one of the most steadfast advocates Of statehood for Arizona IL is quite presumable that most. if not all. of the pending con stitution is approved by him.
 Whether Mr. Henry approves the constitution or not he has sounded the alarm of danger to Arizona. Just
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
What We Charge For

Some societies and other bodies
in Laclede do not yet understand
what constitutes advertising. A
notice Of a social, lecture or en-
tertainment of any kind where an
admission fee is charged is adver.
tlsing and if it is announced in the
BLADE, we expect to be paid for it.
If the social or entertainment is
free, we do not expect pay. In
other words, if you advertise some
thing and expect to make money
out Of it, we require you to pay
for the advertising. Resolutions of
respect and cards of thanks have
no news value and will be charged
for. Anything that is news is
published free and we are glad to
get it, but the free advertising
stunt has been overworked in La
clede and we are going to "cut it
out. Please remember this in
the future and there will be no
misunderstanding. We are glad
to publish anything in the way of
personals and anything else that
has any news value at all, but we
also ask and demand pay for all
advertising, whether from mer-
chants or from others.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
Death Of Frank Mararave

Franklin S. Margrave was born
at La Sale, ILL.,, April 28, 1886.
With his parents he removed to
Plattville, Wis, before he was
grown, and in 1860 they came to
Linn county and settled near La
clede. In 1872 he married Sarah
J. Brown. To this union three
children were born, of whom one
son survives him. In 1901 he re-
moved with his family to Roger
Mills county, Oklahoma, where he
filed on q quarter section of land
near Sweetwater and resided there
until his death on the morning of
May 8, 1911. He leaves a wife and
one son, Walter, who have the
sympathy of large circle of old
Laclede friends.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
m. E. Church Notes
Attendance 173.
Collection $5:37.

Collection $5:37.
During Miss Lola Browns alb
sence, Mrs. Della Johnston will
have charge of the blues" The
reds" are leading by 21 points.
The parts have all been assigned
for Children's day and now it is up
to us to make it the best day of the
year.
This is the best time of all the
year to go picnicking. Why not
have a rousing big Sunday school
picnic and every one forget their
troubles and go out and spend a
day in the woods.
The cards for the benevolent
collections for the year are being
placed in the hands of every
family in the church. It would
be a great thing, and not an
unreasonable one, to have every
member contributor to the cause
of missions. Please bring or send
your cards in Sunday, June T. iTe
have so much to be t thankful for.
Let us show our appreciation by
meeting our apportionment in full
this year. -
At the request of the Post of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
the pastor will preach the Memorial
next Sunday morning.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
Class PLAY Was Fine

A large audience enjoyed the
play, A Maido' Plymouth Town, -
given by the class of IL of Laclede
high school at the opera house
Wednesday evening. The people
had been led to expect something
good, and were very pleasantly
surprised to find the entertainment
even better than they anticipated.
The play is one of old Puritan
times and the costumes were in
strict keeping with those of that
period. All the members of the
class performed their parts ex-
cellently and altogether it was one
of the best home talent perform
anees ever given in Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
Some Evening Reveries.

DecOraClOn lay! Ihe inspiration
of the occasion is the inspiration of
flowers and peace and beauty. AT
a time when the glory of the land
is most dominant, clad in verdure
and decorated with blooming roses,
every flag that futters above a
hallowed grave mingles it's colors
with those of buds and blossoms
and is a monument of Gods past
goodness and a prophecy of his
continued mercy.
Scatter the flowers. o, why
should we cherish the hate of the
years gone by? Over the graves
of their -enmity, scatter the flowers.
Scatter the flowers, my child, to-
day; scatter the flowers where the
soldiers lie; scatter the flowers on
blue and gray; scatter the flowers. "
y
Although the horrors of war are
the more conspicuous where the
conflict is between brothers and the
struggle is long and desperate one,
the evidences are numerous that,
underneath the passion and bitter
ness Of our civil war, there were
counter currents of kindly feeling,
a spirit of genuine friendIiness,
pervading the opposing camps.
This friendliness was something
deeper than the expression of mere
human instinct; the combatants
felt that they we're indeed brothers.
Acts of kindness to wounded
enemies began to be noted at Bull
Run, while in every campaign use
less picket firing was almost
uniformly discountenanced and the
men shook hands at the outposts
and talked confdingly of their
private affairs and their trials and
hardships in the army. This feeling,
EerhaI7sss mem on the
very front line, eliminated at Ap-
Domattox, where the victors shared
'ations with their late antagonists
and generously offered them help
n repairing the wastes of battle.
When the union veteran re-
;urned to the north he did not
disguise his faith in the good
Intentions of the southern fighting
nan.
The spirit, that moved Lincoln
% say in his last inaugural, with
malice toward none," has con-
inued it's holy influence. That
which must appear to the world at
arge a startling anomaly is in
ruth the simple principle of good
will, unfolding itself under favor
.ble conditions. The war-that is,
he actual encounter on the field, {
aught the participants the dignity
f American character.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26

Lee Love of Roe, Laclede county,
visited Laclede relatives and friends
the latter part of last week. His
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Love, who is
still spry and active, though nearly
ninety years old, accompanied him
home Saturday night and viii
make her home at Roe.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26

Prof. E. L. Horton was at
Kansas City Op business this week.
Mrs. w. r. Barton of Brookfeld
visited L aelederelativesWe Wednesday.
Byron Western of Linneus was
the guest of Miss ZoIa Groes
Wednesday evening.
On account Of the illness Of his
wife, DR.. Kittredge, the ChiIIicOthe
dentist, was unable to Gil his ap-
pOintments here this month.
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
WHAT HOME FOLKS DO AND SAY
Local People and Events Briefly Mentioned and
Other Matters Of General Interest

visiting Kansas City friends.
l am in the market for wool and
will pay market price. VIM. Kraft.
DR.. j. H. Kittredge, dentist, at
Ap2erson house 25th and 26th of
each month.
Frank Kicker is building a neat
new home on the site of his old
home in the east part Of town.
Several hundred members of the
G.. A. R. are attending the state
encampment at Jefferson City this
week.
That beautiful line of new hats
at Miss Hancock's is going at re-
markably low prices. Don't fail
to see them.
John Dick took car of fat cattle
of his own feeding to St. Louis the
first of the week, returning home
Tuesday night.
Male >Duroc-Jersey hog, weight
about 175, eligible to registration,
and spring wagon for sale by j.
M. Simpson, route three.
Don't think of retrimming your
old hat this year. Miss Hancock's
prices >are so low that it will be
cheaper to buy new one.
Cashier FL. G. Lomax of the
Lomax & Standby bank attended
the meeting of the Missouri
bankers association at Kansas
City this week.
Lost, between Oak Arbor and N.
Days home, gold locket, star and
crescent design, set with chip dia-
monds. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 6. Davis of
Chillicothe spent the latter part of
last week with Mrs. Davis's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Stuff1e |
bean, and went from here to Macon
county to spend the summer at
Ethel and Lingo.
Mrs. A. E. Steele of Brookfield
was in Laclede Saturday afternoon
on her way home from attending
commencement exercises at Lin
neus. Mrs. Steele recently re-
turned from a months visit with
relatives in Oklahoma and Texas.
Misses Mae McGowan, Mayme
BARLEY, Mae Noll, Lola Mcdonald,
EsteIle Tooey and Zola Pratt and
Messrs. Bert Weaver, Ward Welsh,
Elgin Burke, Charles johnson,
Harold ButterfeId and Joseph
Murphy of Brookfeld attended the
class play at the opera house
Wednesday evening
The program for the recital
to be given by Misses Wilson and
Harter at the opera house on the
evening of June 2 will be printed
next week. Tickets may be OBJ
tained now from any member of
the P. E. O. or at the Npostoffce.
It will be a splendid entertainment ]
and you should plan to attend.
DR.. w. J. Deeming has been
honored by Governor Hadley with t
an appointment to the state board I
of osteopathic examination and S
registration. The acceptance of
this position will not interfere with
DR.. Deeming's continued residence
in Brookfeld nor with his practice,
taking him away only occasionally
to attend meetings of the board.
In the selection of BrOokfeld's
pioneer and successful exponent of
osteopathy Governor Hadley has
again shown his wisdom, and the
courtesy is duly appreciated BY the
Doctors many friends. Budget. Il
The Laclede blade., 1911-05-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

Duy.
? The annual memorial service OF
: the Modern Woodmen of America
will be held at Laclede cemetery
Sunday afternoon, June 4. Com
mittees and other arrangements
will be announced next week.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The W. F. M. S. will hold a
mothers meeting in connection
with their annual thank offering at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Bigger
Wednesday, June Z. All mothers
are invited to come and bring a
penny pound for the baby. All
mothers weighing their babies and
paying a penny a pound will be
entertained free. Ice cream and
cake will be served from 3 to 6.
Everybody invited.
Lawson and Miss Myrtle Harter
Of route three and Miss Fannie
Glenn of ChiIlicothe, who was
guest at the Harter home, left
"Wednesday morning for Fulton to
attend commencement exercises at
William Wood college. Miss Kath-
ryn Harter of Laclede has com
pleted the musical course in that
institution with high honors and
graduates this week. Laclede peo-
pie will have another opportunity
to hear Miss Harter at the recital
to be given at the opera house on
the evening of June 2.
In three-cornered deal this
week Fl. Eceles traded the LaeIede
telephone exchange to W. W.
Tracy of She..5ina for a farm and
then traded the farm for the
Oregon telephone exchange. Mr..
Eccles will take charge of the
latter business the first of June
and will move to Oregon with his
family as soon as he can get a |
house. Clarence Tracy Of Shell
bina will have charge of the local
exchange at present and, being a |
practical telephone man himself, |
will continue the excellent service |
Mr.. Eccles has given.
The farmers have been working
hard the past month and the
greater part of the corn has been
planted. Some corn is up and q
little of it has already been plowed
the first time. Other crops are
looking well, although wheat is
said to have been tAlnaged by
freezes last winter. Fruit pros
poets are unusually good for all
varieties and home grown straw
berries have been on the market
several days. Alfalfa is doing
well this year and is about ready
to cut the first time. Farmers say
that alfalfa on good ground will
do as well here as anywhere.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg was severe
y bitten on the left arm yesterday
morning by Fl. G. Carothers'
Jack. She had goneto the {
Carothers home on an errand. II
The dog was asleep on the porch {
md did not hear her until she was {
within a few feet of him and was {
10 startled that he attacked her and &
Dit her on the arm before Mr..
JarOthers could get out of the
house and call him off. The dog
vas shot. Mrs. VanValkenburg's
INJURIES, though painful, are not
hought to be serious, as the dog
vas merely frightened, and not t
abid or vicious. This unfortunate
ought to be enough to
ause the death of some useless '
nd worthless ours, Of which La d
lede has an Over-suppIy. IT