davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

and the clock itself at mealtime reflects
the owners grumpy face.
If before breakfast, before dinner and
before supper you do not feel happy
hungry feeling and longing for food, and
feel that you could eat almost anything
put before you, you have a symptom of
dyspepsia
If during your meals you sim have an
aversion to food. or feel hungry and not
hungry at the same time you have very
pronounced case of dyspepsia
If after your meals you feel bloated.
or gassy, or YOU have heartburn and
pains in your stomach. or YOU feel gurgly
brash rising in your throat, YOU have a
chronic case of dyspepsia. and you have
had it long time, probably without real
iziug il.
For all these things there is a sure
cure, cure that Will make mealtime an
awaited pleasure, and the meal itself a
the cure. Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets, con
tain just the elements which good
strong, healthy stomach has
Each little tablet is enough to digest
5000 grains of food. thoroughly and well
just as though you had no stomach at
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actus lIv do
all the work of a healthy stomach They
digest if your stomach can [. They di-
gest everything.
Take one or two after each meal and
know what It Is to have the luxury of a
perfect digestion, and stop irritation
helching blOat and bTash, and that lump
of lead feeling They cure dyspepsia
indigestion and all stomach troubles. They
contain absolutely nothing harmful. They
are made of golden seal, diastase and sim
liar digestive agents.
Try Several today and let your stom-
ach be convinced, let your mind be at
ease, and YOUR face by rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store on earth. SOC a box
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send YOU by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
Al all druggists. soc a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

rotary Of agriculture, who shall pre-
scribe regulations for control and ap-
point officers necessary for their ad-
mtnistration. The secretary shall issue
permits to Craze live stock on the dis
tricts for period of not more than ten
years, giving preference to homestead
ers and present occupants of the range
and shall charge reasonable fees for
permits based upon the grazing value
OF the land. The bill provides that the
governor of a state may appoint a COM
mittee of not more than four members
from the users of such grazing district,
who, with the officer appointed to have
charge of the district, shall constitute
an executive board which shall deter
mine whether permits shall be issued
upon an acreage or per capita basis;
shall distribute the range by individual
or community allOtments and determine
the number of animals to be grazed in
each district when placed upon a per
capita basis and adopt special rules to
meet local conditions.
Subject to Homestead Entry.
The bill provides that lands within
grazing districts shall be continually
subject to homestead entry. but that
after the establishment of any district
no form of location or entry shall give
the right of grazing except when made
under the laws requiring cultivation of
the land. Also that no permit will be
issued which will entitle an entryman
TO the use of improvements owned by
a prior occupant until paid for at
reasonable valuation.
Grazing lands shall continue subject
to mineral entry and persons shall have
the right to move live stock across
rented lands under restrictions protect
ing Iessees. The secretary of agricul-
ture may set aside not more than three
per cent of the public lands in any dis
trict for the use of schools, churches,
state or county buildings.
The present water laws shall not be
changed.
Penalty Clause.
The bill also provides that the secre-
tary of agriculture shall fix a date not
less than one year from the establish
ment of a grazing district after which
grazing in such district without a per-
NIT shall be punishable by a fine of not
less than so or more than $1,000 or
Imprisonment not less than ten days
or more than one year, or both, at the
discretion of the court. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars are provided
by the bill for payment of the expenses
necessary to put the act into effect.
Ten per cent of all money received
from rentals shall be paid TO the state
or territory in which collected, to be ex
pended as the state or territorial legisla-
ture may prescribe for the benefit of
the county or counties in which the
grazing district is situated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
For Those Who Prefer

Rye Bread, the Rye Loaf and the Bo-
hemia Rye Loaf we make, have never
been equaled here. The perfection in
our Rye bread is not the result of an
experiment, but of painstaking, care
full study, in which we have embodied
all of the best ideas in fashioned
bread making with the newest methods
of baking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
MURDEREss PARooNEp.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 19.-The state
board of pardOns today approved the
action of Governor TOOle in granting a
pardon to Elizabeth Morrison, a Butte
woman, who upon conviction on a
manslaughter charge for the killing of
Richard Finnegan, had been sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
CONTROL OF THE
GRAZING LANDS
Burkett to Introduce a Bill in
the Senate Approved by
Forester Pinchot.
GARFIELD ALSO FAv0RS
APPROPRIATION OF S25o,ooo ONE
OF THE FEATURES.
(speeial 70 Ne TIeraldl

washington. Dec. 19-On Saturday
Senator Burkett will introduce in the
senate bill which has the approval of
the secretary of the interior and For
ester Pinchot for government control
of grazing lands. The principal pro-
visions of the bill are as follows
The president is authorized to estab-
lish by proclamation grazing districts
to be placed under charge OF the sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
ATTENTION!

Members of Washable tribe No. l. I.
NJ. o. R, are requested to attend the
funeral of the wife of Brother ]. S.
Brinton, /. o. o. F. hall, Market street.
at p. m. today.
JAMES KELLY, Sachem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Announces Date of Opening.

December % the Ensign Amusement
&C. viii give their grand opening ball
at their new dancing academy at 25
East North Temple, which is nearing
completion. Societies and social clubs
are now being booked for future en-
ga qeTnents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Funeral Notice.

The ladies Of the George r. Maxwell
W. r. c. are requested TO attend the
funeral services Of their chaplain, Sis
ter BrintOn, on Friday afternoon at =
o'clock at 1. o. o. F. temple
By order of the president.
RHODA NEDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Make Your Xmas Selection Here

And you will have the satisfaction of
knowing you have the best that money
can buy.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford hotel,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
What Time Is 1t
By YOUR Stomach
II Your Stomach Does Not Strike
Meal Time" Three Times Day,
1t Usually Means Dyspepsia.
How to be Happy.Hunary.

As rule all hours of the day look alike
and feel alike, to the dyspeptic. There is
for lunch, and no mouth watering for din
ner- Disgust takes the place of desire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20

Mr.. Christensen win open a new term
juvenile classes in dancing next Satur-
day, Dec. p. at ., 3, o'clock Acad-
envy. 137 L. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Attention.!

There are some grocery stores selling
you imitation Butternut Bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. II
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
There Is Only One Way

To buy Furs right. Buy from we'll
established firm. The name is Mehesy,
the FuTrieT. Knutsford hotel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
VALUES HERE INCREASING.

There have been d number of trans
actions in Palisade property this
Spring. which should convince the
most skeptical that, Notwithstanding
the apparently high price set on lots
and houses, the top notch has not yet
been. reached. The FrederickS house,
in Edgewood lane, increased about 20
per cent. in less than a year, while the
Root residence, in Cumbermede road,
went up 45 per cent. in less than two
years. These are staggering figures
compared with prices actually prevail
ing in nearby towns. When one hears
complaints that values here are toe
high, and that prices are away up be
yond what they should be, it is only
necessary TO go to Morsemere, Leonis
or Grantwood compare the character
of property in these places, then come
back to Palisade perfectly satisfied
that we have our full moneys worth
Taking into consideration that we are
minutes nearer New York than any of
the places named, values in Palisade
are the very best that have been of
fered within twenty-mile radius in a
decade. On this there would be no
dissenting voice among a delegation
OF the pest 0ApSItS AAO"A- II - -
fact that property is to-day cheaper IN
Palisade than it ought to be, and GER
tainly cheaper than it will be. Five
years ago lots in Edgewater worth
$500 are to-day worth $4,000, notable
rise. indeed. There is no question in
the world but that the demand for
homes near New York within another
five years will force values here to a
wonderful extent. Property in Pail
SADIE to-day is worth every dollar it is
selling for. and would be a gold mine
investment without single improve
ment-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
DRAINAGE.

Now that the warm weather is
preaching the drainage question
applying to all spots where rain wa
collects is an important one. Stand
water breeds mosquitoes. On many
the vacant lots owned by persons i
now living in Palisade pools of wal
remain for weeks breeding millions
the pests. Either the owners shor
see that these spots are drained
else the matter should seriously
taken up by the citizens themselV
Praiseworthy work in connection wi
the adjustment of the mosqu
is already being carried on by i
Taxpayers Association commits
headed by Dr. r. Burton-Opitz,
these pools of water should be dc
away with at once.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN PALIsADE.

The opening of Spring having now
been launched after long delay, the
atmosphere is once more bright and
beautiful with sunshine After a Win
ters stormy and dreary prospect the
decks are cleared for action, and Pail
SADIE at once enters upon a new lease
OF life. The opening of the large tract
west of Anderson avenue, one of the
most beautiful in the world: the build
ing of many new houses in the finished
portion Of Palisade; the continuous
work upon the roadways, and the add
ed beauty of the gardens all over town
are the true harbingers Of the Spring
that will make Palisade famous. We
look with commendable pride upon
Palisade, for its counterpart cannot be
produced within many score miles of
New York. Everything seems more
and more inviting all the time. and the
coming Summer viii dawn upon us
as a prosperous, happy community.
The birds, somehow, sing sweeter
here and the frogs. the only croak-
ers, make delightful evening trilIs be-
side occasional pools that lends a
charm all its own to the rural lowell
ness of Palisade There is no denv-
ing the interest centering about this
locality, and it has become more and
more adorable as the days have gone
by.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
w. w. PoRTER's POEM.

1.-The Palisadian's' contention Il
Palisade is trimming full of taxi
finds ample verification in the exp
tie poem in this issue from the
of our fellow-townsman, Mr.. Wilt
w. Porter. The Island of Reveriei
one of those natural efforts that fai
bubbles over with the most feel
sentiment, because it is fashio1
after no set rule, and flows with
even ripple of running brooklet p
ing over the rocks in Springtia
There is light and love and sunsh
in it, and our congratulations
hearty for the modest author, who
shrink from this well-meaning trib5
At the same time the praise is all
and justly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
AIR CASTLES IN PALlsADE.

To the dreamer in Palisade the
hours may pass with supreme happl-
ness or indifferent fatigue. But to the
vide awake man OF heart there may
come thoughts of either Paradise or
1-ausade. Ii of Paradise, doesn't 1t
mean FaliSade? In very truth we may
maze our elySlum anywhere. Beneath
the nat OF every man lies heaven or
neli. Man S secret thoughts are every
Cnlng. Iney mean more than gold or
rlcneS, ana they may mean ricnes of
the neart. Freed from business cares,
Wnen one journeys 10 his home 'on
the mill, he finds the easy chair await
ing MS impatient longing, and there
ne plans as he dreams, or dreams as
ne pans, and to the odor OF clear
Havana, he sees the clouds of smoke
arise and the circles envelop his
thoughts, carrying him into the I'M
known Jo-morrows or the forgotten yes
Cerdays He who cannot build air cas-
Ties III Palisade; who cannot sail
smoothly over the seas of introspec-
Iion, or down the river OF RETROSPECT
tlon, has not lived out his days by
the record. Here, where the sweet
songs OF birds come with the blush
OI QdWl, duu Nn6IG Tic oil 1C0O1OAt
OF the perfume of flowers, where sun
set or sunrise tint the skies into melt
rngs of sea coral on pearl-tone tints of
purple and red, happiness is absolute
10 the heart of all who are sensitive to
the Impressions which one gets by
keeping close to nature. Out yonder,
against that Ohio home, he sees his
nrst sweetheart reaching up to pluck
spray of honey suckle from the trel-
lis. Her lovers footsteps have fallen
upon the walk, and, unconscious of
the blush upon her cheek, she turns
to greet Harold with heart atune TO
the melodies of her own soul. Shall
| come I'M" Yes, yes; come I'M
Then this Margaret of hearts over
spreads the picture, and he sees her
bright eyes, hears her silvery laugh,
or listens to her happy song. Oh! those
old days down home" where the
hooking bird is singing or the par
fridge calling! They come to US here
in PaliSade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

Hudson River Realty Company, and
without accepting any retainer %
came boldly TO its defense solely upon
the grounds of common decency and in
a love of fair play.
me leaguers to-day occupy a wholly
different attitude And who can blame
rnemy they have seen the real owners
OF the company and realize that they
are me, honest gentlemen, like them
selves, and that they would not will
Iully perpetrate the grievous wrong
with which they have been charged
1t seems to be an unfortunate and re-
grettable phase of human nature to ex-
aggGrate evil. Given the slightest hint
and truth must hide it's face before
the heetness of the average rumor. LII
there was even any cause for suing
the company, this paper did not see it.
1t was not logical that men of ordi-
nary business acumen should cut off
their own noses to spite their faces.
Therefore, it seemed the most reason
able thing in the world that the Hud-
son River Realty Company should not
neglect any portion of Palisade, be-
cause it would have been at the ex-
pense of their own pocketbooks So,
then, when it looked logical that, com
ing out of the severe straits of I'M
fortunate mismanagement, the com
pany should be given a chance to show
its hand, we fought good and hard to
that end. Nor is there anything to
show to-day that the company has
been coerced into one particle more
haste to make the coveted improve
ments than, it seemed reasonable to
believe they would do in the first place.
All of which proves the unwisdom
of policy of agitation, and the fall
lacy Of too much hasty action If The
Palisadian' made plea in this fight
for time, it was because it was honest
in its convictions. 1t did not serve
false gods, and it had no master to
direct its purpose. And. least of all, in
the moral victory which truth has
achieved in contest which has riven
community into bitterness, The Pail
sadian has no feelings of resentment
for those who opposed its utterances.
Nothing is going to. stop Palisade. 1t
is going to be a fast grower. Millions
OF money must pour into her lap from
the great financial granary across the
Hudson, and the time is not far dis
tant when values here viii be doubled
II, indeed, they are not quadrupled
within less than a decade We have
the greatest faith in Palisade, but it
must not have another backset, least
of all one brought about by internecine
warfare.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
MORE FIRE MIGRANTS.

The matter of securing two ad
tional fire hydrants for the Fort |
section of the town is being agitat
1t is thought that the existing hydra
do not afford sufficient protection a
that in an emergency they would
wholly inadequate. Two addition
ones judiciously placed would ma
the residents here feel safer, anyw
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
MIR. Binner.
ACCIDENT AT HUDSON HElei

While coasting recently on q 8
railway at Little Coney,"
whose last name is not known
who was called Fred, fell from o
the cars while at a dizzy heigh'
broke both arms, a leg and his
Although the accident was serious
might have killed him, it is CO
that he viii recover.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
CALM AFTER THE STORM.

Itself that the lawsuit SO long talked
of seems to be in fair way to be
eliminated as a disturbing cause in
PallSade, because it has all the time
argued that a lawsuit was not neceS-
sary, and it has believed that a lawsuit
would not be entered against the com
pany. For the reason that we believed
that the Hudson River Realty Com
pany had too large an interest here to
deliberately slight Palisade, we have
dared to say that it would keep its
obligations to the public. In whatever
manner this papers attitude has been
criticised matters little or nothing. The
thing involved was a principle, and
The Palisadian's position has been
indicated by the events that have
TRANSFERRED The companys representa-
tives have been TO Palisade and said
they would not undertake certain
things; they have said they were al
ready proceeding with others. But
they have said these things as bust
ness men. They have said that it
would be not only illogical to neglect
Palisade, but unbusinesslike as we'll,
and this is exactly in line with every
argument put forth in these columns.
And now that the Hudson River Realty
Company has sent its directors here,
where they met a representative body
of our citizens face to face, the feel
ing is much more amicable on both
sides, and there is more of a mutual
understanding, if, indeed there is not
already begun mutual admiration So
ciety between the company and the
people. The deliberations of the meet
ing are mentioned elsewhere, and they
will bear close reading, as they indi-
cate clearly that wrangling is practi-
cally at an end The company has
acted with becoming grace in sending
its officers to Palisade, because it
eliminates the absent landlordism"
feature of our case, which was greatly
to be deplored. Now that the Palisade
people have gazed on and talked with
the real owners of the property, there
is no more resentment, and even the
bitterest partisans of the lawsuit APP
pear to be satisfied.
So far as the proposed improve
ments are concerned, they will all
come in time, and the Hudson River
Realty Company's delegates let it be
known that the improvements were
already we'll under way. While it is
true that the workmen are here, and
outward signs show the company per-
forming its part, at the same time it is
just as we'll that the landlords of Pail
SADIE came down and shook hands with
their tenants. 1t has brought feel
ing of confidence, and we have been
able to look into the faces of the men
we have been so roundly abusing and
threatening. After all, human nature
is the same in Syracuse as it is in Pail
SADIE.
Somehow, it never seemed reason
able to The Palisadian" that gentle
men enjoying good names as honest
business men in their own community
should wander off to some other place
to practice unfair and dishonest meth
DDS at the expense of innocent people.
For this reason, when the Hudson
River Realty Company was handled so
roughly and so unceremoniously, THE
Palisadian" without consulting the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
PALIsADE JlNGLEs.
By Mrs. Walter Dinner.
Elmer.

Elmer.
Elmer had a photograph,
It's tones were soft and mello9
And every time he wound it up,
His pa and ma would yell oh!
Mr.. Willard.
oh, there once was a man MAJ
Bailey,
He went up to his attic room dail
And the things he has written
At most every sittin',
Have made Bailey daily smile q
Miss Gladys Willard.
Oh, we all know a girl named GlaS
Who is sometimes so shockingly
That her father and mother,
Her cat and her brother
Get dreadfully, awfully mad.
MIR. Binner.
oh, there once was a man naa
Binner,
Who was somewhat fatter than &
ner.
When he went to party
He always ate hearty,
To make up for the shortage al
ner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-06
A Woman on Women.

For selfishness and reconsideration
commend me 10 u woman travelling
says the Saturday Evening Post. She
will deliberately occupy two seats II
a street car; see other women stand
laden with bundles, without offering tC
move up, and otherwise try to prove
80 everybody with eyes in theii
heads that they, these women, have
no manners at all.
Yet, II you called at the houses Of
such women, have no doubt in the
world that you would be courteously
received; their best would be at youl
disposal, and you would otherwise dis
cover that they had some claim to the
title of ladies-but never from theil
manners in public.
And, far from displaying good man
ners themselves, many women are in
capable of appreclating good manners
in others. If a well.bred woman does
move up to make room for STANDING
woman, how often is the first woman
thanked? Sometimes not even bow
or glance is given!
Ask men how often they are thanked
(once in 20 times) for giving theil
seats In car to women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-06
500 Reward $500

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The proprietors have so much faith
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Take Halls Family Pills for con-