davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
Local and Personal

Red seed oats Tor sale Dy ~.
Brendahl, phone $40. ADV.
To get the best garden seeds buy
Ferry's Of j. B. Patrick. ADV. 4
Miss Bertha Hawes was home
from Chillicothe a few days this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Agin Of Linneus, Tuesday, March
II, a son.
Don't forget the spring millinery
opening March Is at Miss Han
cock s. ADV.
Walter D. Rankin left Sunday
for Halstead, Kansas, where may
decide to locate.
Mrs. E. w. Pease, Jr. and little
son of. Forker were guests of rela-
tives in Laclede Monday.
When You have a good job Of
carpentering to be done, see j. B..
Carothers or call phone 114.-Adv.
Mound City and Sherwin- VIII
liams paints, linseed oil, varnishes
and stains sold by j. B. Patrick.
ADV.
DIR. F, w. Burke attended the
meeting of the Grand River Medi-
cal association at Chillicothe We'd
nesday.
j. B. Patrick and son, Wade,
went to Brookfeld Wednesday and
brought home their new Ford tour
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. j. Daniels and
son Winnie were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ogle on ronte three
Sunday.
Eggs from pure bred Black Lang
tshans the great winter layers for
sale at IS cents per setting. A. j.
Caywood.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jones from
sonth Of Brookfeld spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Jones.
The W. G, T. U. will hold
bake sale at j. B. Patrlck's store
Saturday, March %, and solicit
your patronage, ADV.
Adolph and Emil Brendahl, G.
E. Hilton and son, Jules, attended
la Studebaker demonstration ir
Chillicothe Wednesday.
DR.. j. H. Kittredge, the Chilli,
eothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 25 and 26.-Adv.
Andrew Henderson has beer
hauling out material from Lacledt
for a fine new home he is building
on the Lewis farm near Forker.
The Anderson house offers board
and rooms by the day or week at
reasonable price. Your patronag'
is solicited. J. FL. Knight, prop
| Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Enfield wer'
lover from Brookfeld Tuesday t.
arrange for some repairs on thei
residence property east Of the NJ
e. church.
Have just received a complet'
line of spring millinery, including
all the latest ideas in hats, flowers
etc. Call and see them. Mis-
Hancock. ADV.
Jones Bros. Of "The Oaks
shipped three cars of fat sheep :
the st. Louis market the first o
the week. ]. Paul Jones accom-
panied the shipment.
An interesting letter from W
~ IL. J. "a.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
ABOUT ALL SORTS OF SUB JECIS
Local Items and Interestin Bas pf
News Of All Sorts

it--Adv.
Mrs. Florence Coleman is visit
ing friends in Brookield.
Geo. w. Anderson was at Lin
neus on business Saturday.
You will save money if You buy
rugs of J. B. Patrick. ADV.
Miss Ruth Foreman spent Satur-
day with relatives at Meadville.
Miss Daisy Needels of Brook
field spent Saturday in Lacleds.
For sale, one Velie carriage In
good condition. K. A. Ross. -.
Adv.
Chandler pumps are the best, sold
exclusively by Carothers s. Allen:
ADV.
j. D. Jacobs of Omaha, Nsb., iS'
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G.
E. Tracy.
Miss Frances Lockridge Of Los
Angeles, Cali, is the guest of Miss
Rnth Foreman.
I Bert Weaver of Brookfeld spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Weaver.
I Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Barbee and
daughter, Miss Folsom, spent Sat.
urday in Brookfeld.
| The county court will meet
Monday, April z, as the county
board of equalization.
Miss Venia Libby is visiting her
brother, o. F. Libby, Jr., and
family in Kansas City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Libby, Jr., of Kansas City, Tues
day, March IL, a daughter,
Have you seen that New Royal
sewing machine at Lomax's. It's
a dandy and the price is right
| Adv.
| Aluminium ware, the ware that
wears, Is year guarantee with every
piece; for sale by Carothers & AL
n.-Adv.
Mrs. j. S. Weatherly and little
grandson of Forker spent Sunday
an d Monday with her mother, Mrs.
John Hetrick,
Having rented VIM. Sissons'
pasture, will take in few COWS at
81. so each per month. W. J.
Daniels. ADV.
! Mrs. Nora Taylor and children
of near Browning were guests Of
: Mrs. j. w. BiswelI a couple Of
days this week.
Mrs. A. L. Loomis of near
Meadville was the guest of her
, daughters, Mrs. E. E. Benson and
> Mrs. NJ. P. Benson, over Sunday.
, Attorney B. E. Bigger of Ham
nibal stopped off from business
trip and spent Tuesday night with
!, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G,
Bigger.
i O. A. Potter of route two ship
ped car of fat lambs of his own
feeding to the st. Louis market
Monday night. Mr.. Potter accom-
panied the shipment.
Own q nice line Of so or 100
Icement posts, a neat hitching post
and a 1O-foot clothes post, and you
and your wife will be proud Of the
improvement to your place.-Adv.
; Maurice Walters and family
moved last week to the 95-aere farm
he recently purchased two miles
south Of BrOokfeld. Their many
Q friends wish them happiness and
{ success in their new home.
: W. S. Savage, township col
lectOr, was at Linneus last week
making bis annual settlement with
i. lthe ,onwf., oourt uo ro,o-fof
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
TOWN And COUNTRY IN BRIEF
NeighboFhOOd News cf de Past,
Present and Near Fnture


( Grant Welsh Of rOute one. who
had a paralytic stroke last week, is
getting along as we'll IS could be-
expected and may be able to be-
about on erntches in 8 few days.
a. large number of Lacledeites
attended the Shepherd of the
Hills" at the DsGraW in Brook
field Tuesday night and pronounced
it one Of the best plays ever given
in that house,
John Labar was considerably
bruised Monday afternoon at T. D.
Mouser's sawmill when a slab
caught on the saw and was thrown
violently against him. He was not
seriously hurt.
Those who are interested in the
personnel Of President Wilson'S
cabinet will find two columns con
cerning the men who are in that
body in one of the inside pages of
the Blade today. ~
The meetings being held at the
IM. e. church are Attracting good
congregations nightly. Everybody
| is invited to attend. just how
long the meetings will continue has
not been decided.
Governor Major has signed the
county unit bill, It is to be sub
mitted to vote under the referen-
dunn at the general election in 1914.
While Gov. Major was signing the
bill his fountain pen went dry. "
Street Commissioner A.. Y.
Moore and Bert McKisson gave the
streets thorough dragging Tues
Eday and put them Id ane8 condition.
Many of the country roads received
the same treatment the first Ofithe
week, with excellent results.
The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
lea will hold an Easter tea at the
lhome Of Mrs. Bernice Woods
i Saturday afternoon, March %,
| from two to Eve O'Clock. A pro-
gram will be rendered and every
body is4iAvited. Ten cents will be
charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Alexander
last week moved to their farm
northeast of town. This move
was followed by six others-JacA
1 Adams, OSCAR Weaver, Bert Allen,
John Sweem, Fl. M. Anderson and
Mrs. E.. Anderson, each of whom
moved into the house vacated by
/ the one whose name precedes
leaving no vacant houses, fol
which there is considerable demanG
just now.
In another column will be founC
the announcement of W. S. Savagt
J as a candidate for reelection to thu
!, Office Of township collector. Mr.
Sava0e has filed that Office wei
! and capabIy the past four years ant
! has always been found careful an6
!, obliging, and he has collected
practically all the tax each year
which shows how faithfully be hai
attended to the business of hi
Office.
w. H. Bassett came home from
Moline, H., Sunday to visit hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bias
sett, a couple of weeks while re
cuperating from the effects Of al
accident that happened to him Fri
day. While grinding q cylinder a
the automobile factory where he i
employed, something abOut thl
machinery broke and he wa
severely injured about the bacl
and head. He seems to be getting
along nicely and bis many friend
hope be may soon recover. An
other man was also injured ct th
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14
WHAT home FOLKS Do AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Inferest

& 4
M. O.. Morgan was over from
Brookfeld Monday.
J. r. Hawes was at ChillicOthe
on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maloney were
over from Brcokiield Sunday.
Mexican beans 5 lbs. for 25c at
Carothers 8 Aliens. Adv.
Elmer Gates Of Chillicothe was
in-Laclede on business Tuesday.
Two-seated surry, good as new,
for sale by w. S. Savage. ADV.
If you want Old Trusty incuba-
tors, call on J. B. Patrick. ADV.
Some Early June oats for sale
by z. R. King, phone 4O7. Adv.
G.. W. Mitchell was up from
Fountain Grove on business Satur-.
day.
Mayor Chris Boehner Of Chilli
cothe was Laclede visitor Tues
day,
Golden Arrow tomatoes, solid
pack, 1Oc can. Carothers & Al
len. ADV.
If yon are going to build, let
Carothers, the carpenter, figure
with you.
Miss Edna Hawes returned home
last week from a visit with reIa-
tives at Columbia.
J. C. Cornett, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. J. B. Patrick was called to
Wheeling Monday by the serious
illness Of her sister.
Geo. A. Labar has moved from
Linneus to one Of j. i. Woods
houses near the mill.
Buel Enyeart went to Des
Moines, Iowa, Saturday to work
for a publishing house.
Miss Helga johnson visited
friends in Brookfeld couple of
days the last of the week.
G. d. Moore and family of near
Browning have moved to the John
Abel farm north Of Laclede.
DR.. ]. II. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house the
25th and 26th Of March. ADV.
Have your blacksmithing done
at Keithley's shop. All work
satisfactory or it costs you nothing.
ADV.
Club House spinach, an iron
tonic-just what your system needs,
zoe per can. Carothers & Allen,
ADV.
Bring your new dresses to Mrs.
Myrtle Bailey, dressmaker, at ]
N. Wilson'S residence. Phone 49,
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. o. Thomas Of
New Cambria were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. f. Moore Sunday and
Monday.
DIR. Pratt's government tested
stock dip in barrels at 9Oc gallon.
Guaranteed and sold by ] B. Pat
rick.-AIv.
Mr.. and MIRA. r. NJ. Thompson
and children of Centerville, Iowa,
are guests Of bis mother. Mrs, N
J. Thompson.
- White enamel ware, the fnest
you ever saw. A few pieces vii
make your kitchen complete. Fol
sale by Carotbers & Allen ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gnrtner
who recently moved 70 the B. 8
Cross farm on route two. are thl
parents of 3 baby Girl, born We'd
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14

II you would Ike % know what
the general assembly Is doing you
VIII end The information on an
other page Of TIE Blaao.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-14

We win have in . carload Of
choice WhippOOrwill cowpeas soon.
Special price at tho car. Call 81.
TIE OAKs. Jones Bros. props.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Cincinnati. Ohio. who represent the
American Fedora ton OF Labor. For the
first time In the history OF the congress.
Germany and France are represented.
Resolutions, ranging from the wearing
Of the trade union badge or button to
schemes for the naturalization of the
railroads were TO be discussed.
~. j. Davis. chairman OF the parlia-
mentary committee of the Trades Union
congress. who presided. unqualifiedly OPP
posed compulsory arbitration and said
legislation would be introduced to strike
this weapon out OF existence.
Mr. Davis commended political force as
labor's greatest weapon. He said artifi-
cIal electoral restrictions must be swept
away and declared that the franchise
should be extended to women. The sug-
gested combination between co-opera tors
and trades union!sts would, he thought,
eventuate in practical fusion OF the two
bodies,
The first business OF the congress was
The unanimous adoption OF a resolution
denouncng In virulent terms the British
government and the lord lieutenant OF
ireland for prohibiting meetings and
stranglinG free speech In Dublin. The
resolution also condemned the brutality
OF the police.
James Sexton, mover OF the resolution
declared that anything done by James
Larkin, one Of the arrested strike leaders
IN Dublin. was "sDotlessly white as COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
SIMPLE METHOD TO
WARN THE MINERS
Green and Black Arrows Will Paint
the Way to Safety or Danger In
Iron Mines.

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. danger
signs, without the word danger on
them, will be adopted by the United
States government for use in the iron
una, Menominee, Marquette and Go.
gebic ranges, according to Edward Hig-
gins Of the bureau of mines, engineer
Of that district today Words and let.
tering of all kinds have been discard
ed because of the many nationalties
of the miners.
Green and black arrows will point
the way to safety and danger. respect
lively, SO that all the laborers will be
able to comprehend The signs will be
center. The arrows will be painted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Kosc1usko sta.ue Unveiled.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Sept 1.-The
cadet corps today assisted several hun
dred Polish Americans to unveil a
bronze statue of Gen. Thaddeus Kos
cinsko, Polish hero Of the American rev
olution.
The dedicatory oration was delivered
by Representative Joseph Taggart Of
Kansas The statue is the work of
Prof. Anthony Popiel. a Polish sculptor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

white, with large red oval in the
across the red surface with their heads
in different directions. :,
"This will solve the problem of
guarding the less intelligent class of
laborers against blasting said Mr..
Higgins. Gotten you see mines where
notices of all kinds must be printed in
several languages. but we are trying
to devise simpler methods of direct
ing the workmen'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin Eruptious

Babies need a perfect skin covering
Skin eruptions cause them not only in
tense suffering. but hinder their
ment can be relied on for relief and
permanent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made their
life miserable. HOur baby was af
fhcted with breaking out of the skin
and skin specialists failed to help. We
tried DR.. Hobson g Eczema Ointment
and were overjoyed to see baby com
pletely cured before one box was
used" writes Mrs, Strubler, Du
buque, Ia. All druggists, or by mail
3Oc. Pfeiffcr Chemical Company, ST
Louis, Mo-; Philadelphia. Pa. Schramm
johnson, Drugs, The Never-Substitu
tors Five (5) Good Stores
(Acvertisement)
Big dancing carnival, Majestic, to-
night. Montgomery band VS.. Ma les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
IN. n
CONGRESS-
|L.l,bo' World Gives
Interest to Man
bss.r Meeting.

srs England ), Sept ,s. forty. l:v
r 1nsss ! s''''1 Union congress ,ss
llIr T'ltsn halI. owing to tn the e
? = s'.ls .ss labor world. The
- !. !, uS, making a rec.
ae!s; e.:s,pt = a. : membership OF
g ''',irt j various trades : Rain.
y s,s' ss'sIsdI ssnd Louis Reaper OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

pared with the hellish blackness Of the
irish Unionist leader. Sir Edward Carson,
and his associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Garrison in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l.-Secre-
tary of War Lindley M. Garrison ar
rived here today to inspect Fort Ben
ianiu Harrison.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20
Support Given Currency
Bill, FoH0zvlng INJURY


tunder one section OF the act. there Is
provision In addition that this dis
count must take place at rate Eom
one 10 three per cent higher than the
rate prevailing in the community.
RMS insures complete monopoly or the
discount rate by the national banks,
since the regional reserve bank, com.
PEELED To charge q higher rate, could
not compete.
The proposed law will AFFORD an OPP
portunity for the circulation OF
larger volume OF currency. This cur
rency, however. will go through the
national banks as IL does al present.
In time OF stress the act will afford
some elasticity TO the currency. and
IN this respect the bill Is good. In
Iact, the bill as IL stands is rather un-
important. II probably does no harm
and will have little effect OH the bank
ing system. Certainly II is unopposed
by the banking world as whole. The
bill places more actual money at the
bankers call and makes IL possible for
them TO avail themselves OF more In
struments OF credit to secure actual
money. In this respect II will make
possible the doing OF larger business
! by the national banks and Will enable
them TO make larger profit. This
will incidentally reflect favorable upon
general commercial business.
The provision placing control OF dis
| count rates and supervision over Sc
curities offered as basis for currency
circulation in the hands OF a federal
board Is no longer looked upon as IN
the least radical. In circulating money
the government naturally is entitled to
its supervision. The addition OF gen
eral advisory council OF twelve men
from the national banks to sit In with
the governments board OF seven will
Increase the bond OF sympathy be-
tween the national banks and the gov
ernments money -issuing board.
Since the bill emerged from com
mittee consideration, criticism has
been confined to insurgent Democrats
who seek the extension OF government
favor to rural credits. Representa-
tiyes Henry and Eagle. OF Texas. and
| Ragsdale. OF South Carolina, would
| like the government TO issue money
on the basis OF warehouse receipts
| for cotton. wheat and other agricultu-
raj products Their demand has been
met by the presidents suggestion that
the next big Job TO be undertaken by
the administration will be the passage
OF some law dealing with rural cred
its.
The president is still insistent that
the currency law be passed before ad-
journment. In the senate there IL a
very FESTIVE feeling and efforts are on
foot TO secure recess Of that body
until fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20
BebeI's Death

and many other provisions enforcing
thrift, care for the future, and con-
tinued efficiency.
Ii Is but fair 10 say that these con-
ditions in Germany so much better
than those in free trade and demo
cratic England where the radicals
are still fighting for things Germany
has had for years, represent In great
part the result OF practical compro-
mise between the Conservatives and
Imperialists on the one hand and the
Socialists on the other. They repre-
sent the ideas Of socialism adopted
anc put into force by the government
TO prove that Socialism is unneces-
sary.
There are Americans In ever'in-
creasing numbers who see In the
United States the need for at least
sucn compromises with the ideas
the practical ideas OF modern politi-
cal Socialism as II is evidenced In
Germany as they touch on conditions
OF human life and human effort-if
In America there is to be forestalled
militant demand for the ultlmates
OF Socialism-New Orleans Item.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20

A dozen years ago the man who
ayowed sympathy with Socialism
was regarded in the United States by
most as more or less tinged with ip-
differentiated between Socialist and
an Anarchist. Either represented
something alien TO everything the
ordinary American had been taught TO
revere and hold TO as essential 10 the
best government on earth"
Today, when August Ferdinand Be
bel is lying dead In Zurich, there are
a good many hundreds OF thousands
OF Americans who know rather well
who he is, what he stood for, and
who are convinced that In the propa-
ganda he fought for so long In Ger.
many and in Europe there is much
that must be adopted this side the
ocean II the best government on
earth" is TO continue or to become
really the best.
The Socialist party In Germany, as
political force, is the creation or
Bebel. however much its intellectual
parentage may be traced to other and
more scholarly, II more theoretical,
advocates of modern socialism. He
was the leader OF the party, his in
fiuence kept 1t fighting, forceful.
and withal a sane and efficient agency
for the common good.
In Germany, where there is high
protection, where there are govern
ment-recognized and government-con-
trolled business associations that
strongly resemble In nearly all funda-
mentals our greater trusts" there
is today perhaps the best cared for.
most universally efficient and most
generally intelligent wageearning
class In the world, while the cities OF
Germany are admittedly the best gov
erned Of Europe and far better gov
erned than those OF the United States
If one may judge of government by
results in bettered living and work
ing conditions for all classes, includ-
ing even the poorest. Germany has
old-age insurance, employers liability
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20

bill promised 10 the commercial
word now seems doubtful
There is no disposition TO take snap
Judgment on the measure and the pub
lie Is at q disadvantage in judging II
on account of the secret doings OF the
Democratic caucus, whose debates, II
public. would throw much light on the
subject. Some suggestions in criticism.
however, have been made, as follows:
The amendments to the bill have re-
moved all possible competition be-
tween the regional reserve banks (pro-
posed In the bill) and the national
banks Credit would be just as mucA
controlled by national banks as IL IS
now. The federal reserve bank is TO
be controlled by nine directors, who
are chosen by the national banks.
These directors would make sure that
the federal regional reserve bank
would not do any business which
would interfere with the profit-mak
ing operations of the national banks
The proposed act Is permissive and
not compulsory on the federal reserve
bank in the matter OF extending credit
TO its customers. The customer Is
obliged 10 do business with a national
bank and cannot do business directly
with the federal reserve bank. He can
be refused TO made the object OF dis
elimination under the proposed law,
just as he can be at present. The law
says particularly that all applications
for credit or currency are obliged 10
Lave the endorsement OF the national
hanks which are members OF the re-
serve association.
Even in rediscounting paper for ma
tional banks, which Is made compul-
sorry upon the regional reserve bank
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20
from another PoInt of VIelv


White, but in the asylum he right and left
$
be collector
There according statistics 1237,Oo0
calls
they
liency.
bystanier
litigation would indicate that
the time and exhibit A about ripe for decision
A teache slept keep
scholars
1t is also a long Henry Lane Wilson that has no turn
convention, 1T probable the eyes
The Detroit times., 1913-08-20

The story OF the Lyttleton ghost is
one Of the best OF English family le-
gends. Thomas Lord Lyttleton
dreamed one night that bird few
few into his room, which changed into
woman In white. and babe him pre-
pare TO die II hope not soon" he
said; mot in two months" Yes, in
three days replied the spectre. He
told OF the dream at breakfast next
morning Thursday, November %,
1879. On Saturday he was in excel
lent health, and thought he would
blk the ghost" A few minutes before
midnight on that day, just as he was
undressing, he fell back dead.