davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Who's Who i'm PaIisade.
Continued from Page IL

proven at Sandy Hook. Mr. Hacher-
ele has the fullest confidence Of the
government staff officers of the army
and navy at Sandy Hook and Indian
Head.
Continuing his inventive genius into
war fancies, Mr. Hacherelle is the in
ventor of a wonderful appliance to tor
pedoes of an improvement to the gyro-
scope. He has demonstrated its effect
iveness with the navy heads, who have
advised that the device be patented be-
fore it is again offered for demonstration.
In addition to these big things, Mr..
Hacherelle is also the inventor of a new
process for making the most artistic
wall paper in imitation of the costliest
effects seen in lincrusta walton and en-
bossed papers, at cost of one-fifth
present prices These wall papers will
surpass anything ever seen, and at the
price have no approach anywhere.
These are only a few of his many
inventions, a neat little thing of his
being guard for covering the points
of the wire holding pin tickets. which
one sees on handkerchiefs and other ar
ticles in stores. In addition to being a
saver of money, this little article known
as ''pintkap," saves lives by preventing
blood poisoning. Mr.. Hacherelle is con-
nected with one of the largest dry goods
houses of New York, as manager doing
all of the firms designing of fabrics, and
makes one or two trips to Europe each
year.
He has been a resident of Palisads
since September 20, 1906.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Circulation Of The Blood.
Ball Game.

1t has been suggested that game of
base ball between the married men and
the single men of Palisade take place
for the benefit of the two fire companies.
Good! 1t would prove a most interest
ing event. and should be advertised all
over the Palisade section. How would
the following mines do?
MARRIED MEN: SINGLE MEN:
G.. Roedels Emory Douglas
f. Ell. st. John Schuyler Budlong
J. J. Phelps Charles Logan, jr
W. Holt George Frew
J. O. Hunicke O. III. Page
Walter Binner George johnson
J. f. Pencil Merrill Gray
VIM. Hollinger Edwin Willard
w. j. Foeppel w j. Foeppel, jr.
Umpire, Arthur Carson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
DIR. r. Burton Opitz Gives an Interest
ing Demonstration With Live
Frog. "A Wonderful Exhibition,
Which May Be Repeated.

Some evenings since, DR.. X. Burton
Opitz entertained a few of his friends
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Thorn
as Logan, Bluff and Cumbermede roads,
by giving a wonderful demonstration Of
the circulation of the blood. He had
his costly microscope, the finest in New
York and a live frog about four inches
in length. The frog came from Chi
cago laboratory, and proved the most
interesting guest of the evening in that
ment In small tin box, covered, his
frogship was put, and three drops OF
alcohol dropped in the can, the fumes
of which placed him in a condition OF
stupefactien. and in fifteen minutes he
was as drunk as a lord
Dr. Opitz then took the webbed foot
Of the frog, and using two ordinary pins,
fastened it to two small corks over
cube of glass, through which the rays
of a fifty candle power Westinghouse
electric light were concentrated, and the
magnifying lens was adjusted over it.
The first test showed up with wonderful
clearness, the small veins of the web
being plainly visible, being enlarged to
six hundred times life size. The flow
Of blood was plainly visible, and the
crossing and criss-crossing of the veins
were plainly seen, as through so many
transparent tubes with the blood corpus
cles flowing through them, coursing in
all directions, moved by the mysterious
hand of the Giver of all life and the
Creator of all things.
When the party had Toasted upon
this bewildering spectacle, DR.. Opitz adj
justed his still stronger lens, increas-
ing the size of the veins to about one
third of an inch in diameter, or 5000
times, through which the blood corpus
cles went driving in endless profusion
like so many transparent eggs rolling
through a mill race. The blood corpus
cles of a frog are elliptical in form,
those in human blood being round. This
last experiment or demonstration SHOW
ing the circulation of the blood was
one of the most wonderful things ever
seen by the eye of man. The frog was
all the while somnolent, not moving a
muscle, though the moving blood in
the veins proved that the heart action
was intact. On account of the webbed
foot of a frog being almost transparent,
this animal is the most useful in giving
a demonstration of blood circulation, but
there is no doubt but that the human
blood circulates in exactly the same
manner, and would present the same
appearance were it possible to get at it
through a similar medium. The per-
Torrance by DR.. Opitz is one of the
rarest known to science, and it is to
be hoped that he will favor Palisadians
with public demonstration at no dis
tant date.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

s%Money talks, but it might be more
careful what it said if they had women
for bank tellers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
on the easy payment plan.

**The best laid plans of mice and men
May oftentimes go wrong. but then
It's ten times worse when in the
house
woman haps to see a mouse
**The eyes are the windows of the
soul, and women also have a pompa
door.
$@Pass words-''admit one"
%*The wornout go cart is goner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Newspaper Fined $4,000.

New York, April 11.-After a plea
of guilty of printing obscene matter
and sending it through the mails had
been made yesterday, fines totalling
$4,000 were assessed against James
Gordon Bennett and the New York
Herald Company. The fines were
of n thousand dollars against H.
w. Gillian, manager of The Herald,
and five thousand dollars against the
Herald corporation and ten thousand
dollars against James Gordon Ben.
net. The fines were at once paid in
the court room. The cases grew out
of the famous "personal" and cred
light" column, which was a feature
of The Herald for years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Wanted to Sleep In Prison.

Lansing, Kans., April 1871 do
not know what to dol don't know
where to go. Mr.. Warden. can
stay in the prison tonight This
was what Willie Sell, pardoned from
a life sentence, said when he was
finally freed last night, after 81 years
in the Kansas State Penitentiary.
He was sentenced to life imprison.
ment for the murder of his father,
mother, sister and brother in 1886.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Letter to r. A. McLees,
Walhalla, s. G.

Dear Sir: You know diamonds don't
go by size. So with paint.
We make paint, one gallon of which
goes as far as two Of another and lasts
twice as long; that's tour to one.
You know it is true in diamonds; they
don't 90 by the gallon, do theyp
If you're going to paint your house,
you 90 first to your painter and say
"I'm going to paint; do you want the
job, and what'll it cost9"
If he happens to know, he'll say: "De.
ponds on the paint. I can do it for
somewhere about 500 or 5000, which
ever you like; siGG will make a good Job
5000 a poor one"
And you, If you happen to have your
wits, you'll say: "In take the good one,
when'll you do it%"
Painters ought all to know about paint,
and jewellers ought to be able to get a
good job. We do what we can to help
both.
One gallon Devoe is better thar two
of average paint, goes as far--that is,
your house will take about 20 gallons
Devoe and 40 of average paint-and De-
voc will wear a long time; the life of
average paint is very uncertain, it may
be a year, it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know
about paint? Do jewelers. know about
diamonds? They know more han they
tell sometimes. There are painters and
painters; so there are jewelers.: 80 there
is paint, and the least-gallons paint is
Devoe. Yours truly,
+. w. Devoe e. Co.,
& New York.
p. Sd. w. Bell sells our paint.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Was Sorry He Spoke.

1t was an open experience" meet
ing, and Brother Jones arose and
said /:
"Bretherin, Pm the man that put
water in the milk !"
can Pm the man that drawed the
water for him." said Brother Brown
penitently.
can Pm the woman that MIXED
the COW and knowed all about it,"
sobbed Sister Jones.
can here's the man." said a loud
voice from the rear, "that sold 'em
the cow, :an' hain't got paid fer it
yitw
Then Brother Jones was sorry be
had spoken, and was overheard to
mutter as he reached for his hat,
"Never did believe in these expert
ence meetin's nohow w-Exchange.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
furniture and other breakables, with

furniture and other b~reakables, with
legs bent or broken or lost in transit.
The public will not endure this thing
always. But the railroads will have
their own way about it until the pub
lie makes them do better.
The weather bus been playing hide
and seek with us of late. The North
wind has been hanging around as if
he would never get another chance
at US. We have been sandwiched
for more than a week between April
showers and Texas northers, winter
wraps and spring outings, until we
have almost come to believe that the
moon is out of joint or else the signs
of the Zodiac have had a scrimmage
and lost their way.
AS a result of the ~weather's antics
our gardeners have been chasing the
butterflies from their gardens in the
forenoon, and before night would be
seen with their regalia of papers, tow
sacks, old tin cans, coats and other
garments, lowering around the young
plants with q tender solicitude as to
whether on the morrow the frost
king will tlirt his tail over the north
ern horizon and let spring have her
own way with her children, as she
had begun to have more than a
month ago.
When Old Sol takes off his specks
and Greens his chin a little more fac
ing the North star, there will be
something doing in his line before
long. just keep n eye on the
thermometer and the other on the
weather man, and before another
moon shall wane, things will be NOV.
ing along the way of the blushing
spring maiden, the show window
craft, the ice man and the cabbage
grower. H.. C.. b.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Some Heavy Shows for April.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, April TO-
Six inches of snow fell in this vicinity
laat night and it is still falling. Mon
treal reports thirteen inches of snow
and good sleighing.
st. Paul, Mimi, April l0.-Trafio
conditions on the Canadian Northern
railway are reported in worse shape
than they have been on any Western
road this year. The present tie-up
has been caused by the blizzard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Three Things.

Three things to cherish Home,
friends, country.
Three things to govern The
Tongue, temper, actions.
Three things to avoid Idleness,
slang, falsehood.
Three things to hate Profanity,
tobacco, liquor.
Three things to despise Cruelty,
meanness, ingratitude.
Three things to cultivate 4: Sym.
patty, cheerfulness, contentment.-
Selected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
New X. Of p. Lodge at Calhoun.
LGreenville News

N~WS
If you will allow space we will en-
deavor to give as briefly as possible
an account of the installation of the
knights of Pythias Lodge, which
was instituted at Calhoun, S. c., in
the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday night,
April 10Th.
The lodge was called to order at
7.3O o'clock with the following off.
GERS in their respective places:
Rev. ID. w. Hiott, acting Grand
Chancellor Commander, assisted by
DIR. w. r. Doyle, VIM. Goldsmith,
Jr., and w. @. Smith.
Grand Vice Chancellor-Park A.
Dallas.
Grand Prelate-Dr. E. G. Doyle.
Grand Keeper of Record and Seal
DIR. j. III. Tbornwell, assisted by
L. d. Spann.
Grand Master of Works-Dr. Joe
s. Stribling.
Grand Master of Exchequor-J.
r. Falls.
Grand Master of Finance-O. r.
Doyle.
Grand Master-at. Arms w. A.
Trip, assisted by w. b. Glenn.
Grand Inner Guard-Joe E. Hop
kins.
Grand Outer Guard-W. z.
Whitmire, assisted by j. N. Morgan.
After some discussion among the
members it was unanimously de-
cided to name the lodge "Clemson,'
which was adopted.
The work was then in order for
the sixteen candidates who were in
waiting, which proceeded to the sat.
i~sfaotion of all present.
This was one of the best attended
lodges that has ever been instituted
in the State of South Carolina, 1876
knights, from all parts of the State,
and 10 different lodges being repre-.
sented at the meeting, which shows
the interest in this great work. Sen.
eoa lead with an attendance of 81,
Greer second with II, Septus third
with IA.
The speakers all deserve special
mention. We name them in the
order in which they spoke: DR.. J. II
Thornwell, Prof. Daniel, Solicitor J
E. Boggs, DR.. E. G. Doyle, j. H
Craig and DR.. E. a. Hines. AL
made short but interesting, as wei
as eloquent, speeches.
After the degree work had beer
conferred the officers of Clemson
Lodge, No. 1874, were installed. The
lodge has a bright and promising
future.
The Clemson Lodge deserves great
credit for the name in which the
visitors were entertained and the
preparations they had made for them
The work was all completed abou,
4 o'clock, and the lodge was closed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

In the treatment of piles it becomes
necessary to have the remedy put up in
such a form that It can be supplied to
the parts affected. Mar Ian Pile Remedy
Is euoased in q collapsible tube with noz-
zle attached. 1t cannot help but reach
the spot. Relieves blind, bleeding, itch-
ing and protruding piles. 80 cents with
nozzle, guaranteed. Try it. Sold by j.
w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

S. l.. Bowen, Of Wayne, w. Va, writes:
~ was q sufferer from kidney disease, so
that at times could o get out of bed,
and when I did / could not stand straight.
| took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar
bottle and part of tho second cured me
entirely" Foley's Kidney Cure works
wonders where others are total failures.
DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
An lnsidious 0anaar.
grower.

trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his danger
he may have q fatal malady. Take Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of
trouble as it corrects Irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
DR.. j, w, Bell,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

There are many kidney remedies, but
few that accomplish the result. "Pine-
ules" is a kidney remedy that contains
no alcohol or opiates of any kind, COM
plies with the National Pure Food and
Drug Laws, guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Thirty days treatment for 81. In
qnire about "Pineules." Sold by DR.. j..
w. Bell, Walhalla w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
A Slur on Father.

Once a Scotchman was visiting
New York, and coming across a
statue of Washington stood gazing
at it.
Just then a Yankee came up and
said to Sandy {: "There's a good man
A lie never passed his lips"
"No," said the Scotchman. 81
suppose he talked through his nose,
like the rest of you"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

Every woman appreciates a beautiful
complexion, 80 much desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents-Tea or Tablets. DIR. j. w. Bell.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

Many a man talks IS though he con-
sidered himself chief adviser To the Al
mighty.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
A CAUTIOUS START
ON THE NEW YEAR
There is a General Sentiment in The
Market That The Future is Filled
With Uncertainty.

New York. Jan Prices Of stocks
wavered uncertainty today and shovel
Il tendency to decline. The volume o.
business was small and the constraint
Of speculation was not eXplainable
The outlook was the subject of much
consideration and of greatly mixed in
depreciation. There was a wealth Of
authority in evidence in annual re-
views on the great showing of the yea
just opened. but there WAS in all Of
these rather 4 surprising unison in
note OF caution mingled with even the
most hopeful presages and from that.
ranging downward in the scale of Op-
timism to an admission of a probable
early commercial reaction and express
sion This had its effect on the stock
market sentiment. Berlin discount
rates are easier. The early twenty per
cent rate for call loans was not held
Ions
The price of London sterling rose
fully two cents in the pound over that
Of last week. The market closed ir-
regular and near the tow prices of the
day.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
RONDS-

New York. Jan. 2-U S Ref IS. reg
l041s; 5 SIS. reg 1929; L 5 New Is,
reg 1870. Silver 697s; Mexican dollars
"a
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

meet other obligations and 10 raise Il
the promoters of the project have ar
ranged to hold a series Of card parties
At the Country club, the first OF whlch
win be given this evening. The pat
ronage OF these parties VIII not DC COZ =
tined TO the membership Of the Coin p
try CLUB. but any person o. good char
acter viii be welcomed on The securing
of an admission ticket. These ticket
may he had of any OF the three promo
,ers or they may be purchased at the
Sanichas store for nfty cents each
The attendance 1t each OF the card
parties will be limited TO eighty. which
is the full capacity Of the club house
for entertainment purposes so those
who desire to attend any particular
party should secure tickets early.
4 possible feature Of the organize
ton VIII be a charity ball to be given
later. though that has not been fully
decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE wheat market
was weak for the greater part of the
day. but toward the end OF the session
covering by shorts brought about 4
firmer feeling. The easier tone early
in the day was the result of increasing
receipts and stocks i'm the northwest
and reports Of large yields from the
harvest in Argentine. Bradstreet's re
port on the worlds visible supply
showed a decrease. 1880. 900 bushels
against December Of 100000 bushels
for the corresponding period OF last
year. seemed to give no encourage
meHt TO bull traders Selling was quite
general throughout the day and the
demand came chiefly from shorts. Tn
market closed easy.
May opened at 4 lower at 1878. Sold
off to 76A; closed off 4 az at 1880
y
notwithstanding the weakness o.
wheat, the corn market was steady all
day. The market closed steady. May
closed at 431aG5s. Prices in the oats
pit. were slightly lower in sympathy
with the weakness Of wheat. May
closed at 36i4
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
THE CONVICTION OF THE LAND
THIEVES.

The selection of Francis J. Henry to
prosecute the grafters of San Francisco
recalls the magnificent work he did in
unearthing the gigantic land frauds in
oregon a year or more ago. Henry
Beech Needham describes Henry's
achievements in Success Magazine"
for January:
When he succeeded to the Presidency
Roosevelt began a warfare on the ras-
Gals who were stealing from the gov
eminent. First. the post Office thieves
were prosecuted with vigor that was
relentless and sure. Then, discovery
was made that the United States was
being defrauded out of its public do
main. In this form of graft there had
developed a psychological phenomenon
called the Land conscience" Highly
respectable men were parties TO the
stealing of public laBis. This was par
ticularly true OF Oregon. The Attor-
ney- General was asked to select a man
who would prosecute the grafters-
above all man who could secure con-
victions Mr. Knox named Francis J.
Henry.
Henry had never been in Oregon.
There he had no friends. He was un-
familiar with the operations Of the land
thieves. He did not understand the
moral twist Of the community. which
winked at this grating. He did not
realize that the leading United States
Senator so great was his popularity,
could do no wrong in the eyes of a
worshipful constituency. He did not
know that this powerful Office holder
was the head OF a corrupt party mach
inc. and that this machine was the
handspring of the grating in the state.
But the Attorney General was suspic
ious. The President agreed with the
Attorney-General,a and Henry was pei
mitted to inaugurate his great work.
Ignorant of the conditions that con-
fronted him. Henry went forth to bat
tie with the evildoers in the courts Of
oregon. He was greeted with sullen
disfavOr. or with outspoken hatred
The newspapers. most of them, We're
opposed to him The land thieves,
through their high-salaried attorneys.
controlled the oregon Bar Association.
and a resolution was adopted protest.
ing against the appointment Of a car
petbagger" to prosecute the land fraud
cases.
Foremost i'm his achievements is the
conviction of United States Senator
Mitchell. x-Representative Hermann.
sometime Commissioner of the General
Land Office, was indicted for compile
ity i'm the oregon land frauds and is
awaiting trial; likewise. John H Hall.
eX-United States attorney for the dis
trict Of oregon. Ex-Surveyor General
Medium is among those that are al
ready convicted as are t~o members
Of the oregon state senate One OF
these Legislators. w y. Jones. a big
timber Spectator, is under sentence TO
Serve a term in the penitentiary: an
other, r. p. Mays, attorney for the
Northern Pacific railroad and a very
wealthy man. will also go behind the
bars. SO far. thirtyfour men-govern-
ment and state officials, bankers, law
yers, and timber speculatOrs-have
been tried, and of this number thirty
three have been found guilty Just enc
man. in a batch of three, has escaped
conviction.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

Every time n large man shrinks from
his duty a small man rises to the oc-
News.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
METALS.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE London tin
market was lower with spot quoted a
e191. l5s; futures e192 IS. Locally the
market was weak with spot at S4160G
s42. Copper was unchanged to a shade
lower in the English market. spot e105
IS; futures el06 los; locally the cop
per market appears to be in strong pO-
sitiOn with little OF the metal availa-
BILE for delivery earlier than summer.
Lake S23.75H2425; Elec. $23.5OG2i.
Casting $2375. Lead was unchanged
at $6G6.25; Locally the English mar
ket steady Is I'd lower at 10. lis 6d
Spelter unchanged at 2S in London and
s6.65G6.75 locally
Iron unchanged to little lower in
the English market; locally. unchanS-
ed.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
THE cASsATT ESTATE.

Philadelphia, Jan. >. - Counsel fof
the estate of A. J. Cassatt issued a
statement today saying that Cassatt
had left his entire estate TO Mrs. Cas-
sett and equal shares to the children.
Mrs. Cassatt the three children and
the Fidelity Trust company Of Phila-
delphia are appointed executors under
the will. No value is set on the estate.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. Cooper has {:
Sugar 1884; Anaconda 2S9; Atchisou
1854; Pfd 99Hs; c. y. J. 219%; c and
A st. Paul 1857; Big Four 500: =.
and S. 36is; 1st Pfd g.; End Pfd 81.
Erie 43A; Inter Met. 35zs; Pfd 7Sls;
NJ o 2 9124; y &c 1878; Penna.
1855; St. L and s F End Pfd Sp. 92S4 /;
y p 179; L $ S 4S1s; Pfd 10iIa; w L
SSls.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
aoth:ng Successes Like suec>s

He has tbs coad1en =
and patronage CO III
leading business men
and most prcminsps
citizeSs o. Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month. at low rates. The
singer is acknowledged the hshtest
running and most convenient OF any
Try one and be convinced Oniy nj the
Singer stores. Look for the Red ;.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 81 West Adams St. Phoenix, Arlz.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Cattle receipts 26..
600. Best steady; others weak TO Ice
lower. Beeyes S4.10d7. Cows and
heifers $1.60G5. Stockers and feeders
Arizona republican., 1907-01-03

Almost any boy is glad to skate with
girl who knows how, but it is true
devotion when he volunteers to teach
her to skate; that's work-Atchison
Globe.