davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
PaIisade Eumor.

A fve-year-old Pal;sadian returned.
from school the other day and informed
his doting parents that he had been
naughty in his class-so naughty that.
his young lady teacher had shut him out
in the hall.
''And | kicked on the door!" he fur
ther confessed.
After being duly almonished hy his
male parent as to his riotous behavior'
toward the teacher, the youngster exl
claimed:
"But there was one thing nice about.
me, father-I asked her to marry me"
A Palisade visitor greeted a four-years
old tot, just coming in from the dining
room: Sand what did you have for d.n-.
ner, Harold?"
"Hallowed thir."
whats that?"
"Hallowed thir."
II don't understand. What'se hal
'owedp"
"Hallowed, thir'- hallowed - thati
ishr
Just then his mother appeared upor
he scene and remembered that they had
I'D halibut for dinner. and that er
Dlained the mystery.
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
The Park Not S -.

The statement that the beautiful park
IN the cliff had been sold to a New
York syndicate for development purposes
proves to be a false rumor. No such
sale has taken place. and the chances do
not favor such a deal now nor in the
near future. The owners of this beauti-
ful property have acted with wisdom in
still retaining it as a playground and
an outing grounds for the people along
the Palisades. 1t should never be given
ND for any purpose and if tempting of
fers are made for it. concerted action upon
the part of the people of the county should
defeat such purpose. In addition to
being a profitable investment for the
railroad company. it is a source of han
piness to thousands Of people who have
enjoyed its hospitabis bowers Of shade
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
The kindergarten.

While Palisade is wishing for a big
school. it must not forget that it has an
n7mirahle little one in it's midst. the
onlisade Kirderoarten conducted in
House No by Miss Holzineer. teach
or of exceptional worth and ability in
'nstruct'ne the little folks. AS no tuition
is charged the people of Palisade should
make snecial effort to send their children
% the Kindergarten. as it is one of the
most important institutions we can have
The methods employed are strictly up-
to-date and are particularly attra ctive
as we'll as Instructive to the youngster
lust this side of the A r G boundary.
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
Bridge Rail For PaIieade.

1t has been suggested to The paliSads
IN that bridge rally be held in Pail.
'ade some time this summer or lat.
pring. After all of the other brdgs
lilies have been held. it may remain fOs
'alisade to have the greatest of then
H. The logical position for the frs
ridge across the Hudson is somewhere
n this neighborhood, and perhaps rigl
Palisade. Crossing the river at On
hundred and Thirtieth street would de-
iver thousands OF people into the hear.
# Harlem. and no one can ga;nsay thqa
the upper part of New York would bl.
more largely benefited than any othei
section of the city, and there are bettei
facilities there for terminal facilitie;
than at any other point. But these ara
mere details for a bridge commission q
work out.
So far as the rally at Palisade is con-
cerned, we could have a grand occasof
of it, and enough enthus' 'asm could h,
worked up to bring some notable peopl;
here-perhaps President Roosevelt hin
self
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
The Borough Movement.

After month of inexplicable inaction.
the borough movement is again under
headway. The attorneys have prepared
the bill, and it is now in the hands of
Senator Wakelee, who has introduced it
in regular form before the Legislature
1t will now go before the regular COM
m 'ttee before witch the various interests
for and aga INST the movement will ap-
pear and the hope is that the matter
will be finally decided before the end of
the present session. Certainly Palisade
hopes for the measures successful pass
inc. Whilst there is not the slightest
feeling against Fort Lee the moral side
of the question is one which should make
the quickest appeal to the Legislature.
The people here have rights which
shou'd he considered. The borough of
P"'ieades Park will willingly give us a
500 0CO school building. which we cannot
Nope for were we to remain a divided
community. Fort ee has burdens of
it's own. so that a school for Palisade is
ont Of the question if we remain in that
ho-ough. Coytesville and Taylorsville
have a prior claim on Fort Lee in all
matters so that PoIisode neglected to-
dav "s we would he in the future could
bore for nothing at all from any source.
1t is this chilling situation we believe
Palisadian., 1907-03-01
PALISADIAN

will do our best work before the solons
at Trenton. We are a community en-
tirely worthy, entirely unique, different
from any other settlement in Bergen
County, and our claim to recognition IS
based on constitutional right of petition
which we have made in the cause of JUS
tice and reason. Aside from politics.
we should not be denied at Trenton. and
there will be very great surprise if the
bill does not go through unanimously, as
it should
Palisadian., 1907-03-01

Telephones are now the order of the
dav in Palisade. Application has been
~a,7e by dozen or more residents for
this very useful instrument and they are
patiently awaiting their arrival. A few
hove already been installed. "Hello.
Nave you read The Palisadian?" will
soon be the morning salutation by wire.
Palisadian., 1907-03-01

Suspicious characters have been seen
about the streets of Palisade the past
few days. two of them. rough-looking in
dividuals. having stopped several persons
with insistent begging. They come a
long way to beg. so you'd better unchain
the dog and keep "pepper-box" handy.
Palisadian., 1907-03-01

and winding roadways Summer even.
ings the park has been a point of rem.
devious for the public and it should be
kept intact for their use.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
DEATH OF PROF. FosKETT.
One Of GalnesVlIle's Old Citizens
Passed Away Friday Noon.

One of Gainesvilles oldest and most
widely known citizens, Prof A, J. Eos.
kett, died in this city about l o'clock
Friday afternoon, after an illness Of
several months.
Deceased was a native OF Massa-
chusetts, but has been in this State
for the past twenty.seven years. In
1880 he came to Florida, investing in
an orange property in the vicinity of
Arredondo, it is said This property
failed TO materialize any financial
benefit, when It was abandoned, and
the deceased went to Ocala, where for
several years he was engaged In bust.
ness.
Leaving Ocala Prof Foskett return
ed to Gainesville, about eight years
ago. since which time he has resided
here a greater part Of the time being
engaged as a piano tuner and repaircr
He has been for the past two or three
years in condition which would not
permit his working, being in very Ill
health.
Deceased was member Of the
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows,
and. being a good musician, has &C.
complished a great deal for these
lodges in their work. He was a man
OF peculiarities, but when understood
was well liked
The funeral will be held Sunday ar
ternoon. further mention Of which will
be made later. Robert Mcclellan
will have charge OF the arrangements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
Passed Examination Successfully.

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes: 81 tried several kidney rene.
Cies, and was treated by our best ply.
sicians for diabetes, but did not i'm.
prove until took Foley's Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle | show.
ed improvement, and five bottles cured
me completely. ! have since passed
a rigid examination for life insurance. -
Foley's Kidney Cure cures backache
and all forms OF kidney and bladder
trouble. J w. McCollum e. Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
SooTHES AND HEALS.
Hyomel Gives Quick Relief In catarrh
Troubles.

Troubles.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei al
the first warning of catarrhal trouble
Do not let the disease extend through
the delicate mucous membrane, grad.
ually going from the nose to the
throat thence into the bronchial tubes
and then downward until the lungs
are reached and you are in danger Of
consumption.
Hyomei is so uniformly successful
in curing this common and dangerous
disease that ]. w. McColum & Co. take
all the risk and agree absolutely to
refund the money If anyone uses Hyo.
mel and does not get relief.
Begin the use Of Hyomei today, and
YOU will soon find that the offensive
breath, droppings into the throat, dis.
charge from the nose and all other
catarrhal symptoms are cured. The
complete outfit costs but $1.OO. and J.
w. McCollum & Co stand ready 10 re-
fund the money II 1t does not cure ca.
tarrh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
Mr.. BENJAMIN PLEASED.
Former citizen'cf Gainesville compIl.
ments City on rs Growth.

Among those who spent Thursday in
this city was ). Ii. Benjamin of New.
burg-onthe-Hudson. New FORK.
Mr. Benjamin is really a pioneer
here, as he resided in this city and
Micanopy ior many years, being en-.
gagged in the mercantile business in
both places. He was formerly asso-
ciated with Joseph ManaSse in Gaines.
vile, and has many friends here who
are always glad to welcome him.
Mr., Benjamin has just returned
from Micanopy, where he has been on
visit to his mother, who still resides
there. He was en- route home. as he
stated that 1t would be necessary for
him to return at once, his business re.
curing his presence.
While here Mr.. Benjamin took occa.
sion to pay Gainesville a high compli.
ment in the matter OF Improvement.
stating that he never saw a city Of
the same size advance so rapidly be-
fore. He took a drive about the city,
and noted with pride the numerous
erected since his departure,
as we'll as the general Improvement
Of the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
You,u ,.ctotr tnet In Ne:k.

Bart3w, 90 nee 2f.--N1nday
sisat a; - .,.iracc % WlIil0 Ok
ford. four rr e. south %! pa.'oy. Don
ovan Co'c,.r. F'rEk rau,.u and
Furmaa D.l,a oue4gui IN a dIHclt
With CorLy I.,ls. al whi'c. In wnIca
Cordy Dcvj- v9s shot twic" In fhr
rcck and d.,t Tnesday morning Tho
Dortors Ari Coleman wtr" are 49,
and zee h"t 1ere IN the guard house
under cEa ..- - murder. Thee ago
yOurg FARM. Davis !fayo' n VII"
whon he 20 o. g. Ea-rlo9.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
farmers INSTITUTE
TO BE- HELD HERE
Centrally Located, the Institute
Will be Well Attended
COMMENT SPEAKERS TO COME

Whom Will be the Honorable
s..r.tsry Of Agriculture, and Con-
..,sman clark-Meeting Destined
:, Prove Of Great Benefit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28

people an opportunity to meet, to hear,
and to know. the gentleman whom they
hold in such high esteem.
Trusting an early and a favorable
reply, | beg to subscribe myself
Yours most truly, FRANK CLARK,
Member of Congress.
Further particulars Of this institute,
with a program, will be given later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The F. E. & C. U. Of A. Society viii
Hold Forth at JaHvllIe.

T. a, Gay. county president OF the
T. +. & c. t. OF A. Society. requests
The Sun TO announce that a meeting
of the society will be held with Jax.
willie local three miles southeast
OF He'll, Oh Friday, January 3, 1908,
when every union OF Alachua county
is requested to send a delegation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
Ea,h.r and Sen c.erated d.

North Dover. o.. bee. 21-Twc
peop.e we're burned TO ,oa.h and d
thhl fatan, rl:; f. q IRE vE,Cn Dc
stroycd q e,rcrli s'o,, md apaTtUcr,
house OF o.. 3 ClrHer .-!iy Nc-n"-
day. M.-nlG V,tTe, axe .;-y, whe
lived over the store. crd Joscrh. h.i
son. aged ia!s;een. were burned &c
death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28

Dyspepsia is America curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. IL drives out impurities.
tones the stomach restores perfect
digestion. normal weight and gooC
health.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. z. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
PANAMA CANAL
BIDS ARE OPENED.
Lowest Bidders Are William j.
Oliver and Arson M.
Bangs.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. January ~
Proposals opened by the Canal Commits
sion to-day for the entire construction of
the Panama Canal We're as low as had
been expected by experts on construction
work. For solne time 1t has been known
that several members of the commission
believed seven per centum upon the esti-
mated cost of the construction would he
a fair remuneration for a contractor under
the form of contract prepared by the CONF
mission. The lowest proposal that OF
William J. Oliver, of Knoxville. Tenn.,
and Arson NJ Bangs, of New York City,
who offered to do the work for 6.I5 per
centum of the estimated cost. falls even.
lower than had been hoped for.
Granted that the estimate of $1i0,000.-i
900 for the construction of the canal,
which had been frequently spoken of in
Congress- is accurate, the remuneration:
of the oliver Bangs combination would
he S9i5O000. In case 1t We're to be-
awarded the contract. Much discussion
has been cused by the great difference in
the only four bids received rs they
ranged from d.75 per centnm to % per
centun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
BASKETBALL.
Interesting Games Played in
V Nj @ a Gymnasium

- & . . Z
Tho basketball games played at the Y.
M c. A. last night were walkovers for
the winners, In the first game the
Britons put it over the Spartans. II to l.
The second game resulted in he Greeks
securing 80 poins while the Sexons were
making 4. Games this week will be as
follows: Tuesday night Greeks vs.. Brit
ons; Thursday, Spartans VS.. SaNons: Sat
urday, Celts VS.. Romans. All OF these
games will be hot ones. as each team
Is determined o win.
The standing OF tho teams:
Teams: Won. Lost p, c.
Greeks ..,.........,..,,... 8 I'D
(P Fl, Davis, Capt)
SpartanS ..,.,,...,..,..5 > ~ .tlf
"a. Nice, Thornton, Capt.
Britons ..-,.....,....,,..... .oil
ID, X. Fox, CaptD
SaSonS Observation-Disclosures, % .ouo
or. w Kelley Capt0
ColtS ..,.,...r,..s..,,s,.... ,3jS
q, b. Morris, Capt0
4Romalls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .iio
on. II. Lawrence, capt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
DRIVER THROWN.
Fell Between Wheels and Was
NOT Injured.

A huge dray carting lot OF scenery
and other theatrical paraphernalia came
near turning over In the street last night
Mt the corner of Ninth and Fanklin
Streets The vain was heavily loaded,
and couple of wheels We're attached to
the rear end. This made the wagon of
tremendous length, and the driver, Jake
McQuinn, had some difficulty in turning
tho corner from Franklin Street The
wagon began to get away with the horses,
and McQuinn was thrown to the ground.
Fortunately for him he fell between the
wheels and was not injured. The wagon
caught up against the curbing, and after
some little trouble, was gotten down 70
Main Street. whence 1t proceeded on it's
journey without further mishap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
LABOR LEADERS
AND CAPITALISTS
Joint Conference Of Workingmen
and Millionaires at Mrs.
Potter Palners.

CHICAGO, January l2.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer's mansion at No. 100 Lake Shore
Drive tonight was the scene of con-
ference OF labor leaders and millionaires,
all of whom were received in person by
Mrs Palmer. Some time ago the Ma
tional Civic Federation conceived the
idea of holding a meeting to explain to
employers and employees the aims OF the
organization and efforts to place the two
classes Of industrialism on a common
plane of thought and action. Mrs. Palmer
offred her residence as conference han.
More than five hundred guests and dele
gates attended the meeting in the art gal
lery Of the Palmer mansion. which was
decorated for the occasion.
The meeting. which was presided over
by Franklin MacVeagh. was attended by
some of Chicagos most prominent bus
mess men and by labor leaders from
many parts OF the country.
The principal speakers We're August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Patrick Henry Council No. IL. Junior
Order United American Mechanics. will
have installation of officers at their hall.
on Louisiana Street, Monday night. Vir-
GINA Council, No. 3 and Powhatan Coun-
ell. No. "a, have been invited TO partlcl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

been visiting friends on Lamb Avenue,
has returned.
Miss Alice Snead. of Augusta county,
lis the guest of relatives on Poe Street.
DR.. William Croxton, who has been Wis
ting his mother In Monteiro Avenue has
returned to his home in King William
county.
The Misses Meredith, of Mt. Maria
School, after very pleasant Visit to rel
atiyes on Montero Avenue, have returned
Mr.. Robert kuyk OF Monteiro Avenue
has left for the West, where he will
travel for larger paper company.
Miss Virgie Eubank. of North Avenue
Is visiting friends in Ashland.
Mrs. w. II. Kellogg, of Newport News
Is visiting Mrs. w. G.. Cosby, OF Virginia
Avenue.
Mr. Charles a. Hartman, Jr., of Barton
Avenue has returned from visit to
friends at Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
port News.
Mr.. w. r. Yost and daughters. of Miller
Avenue, have returned home from visit
TO friends in Ridge Church.
Mr.: j.. j. Grove. of Virginia Avenue,
has left for Pittsburg. Pa, on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Trade Notes.


The shipments of coal from Blyth, Eng
land, reports Consul II. w. Metcalf In
creased from 1926 tons In 1853 to S,e3s,6S
tons in 1905.
Mr.. Edwin v. Morgan, minister to Cuba,
forwards through the State Department
translations of articles which appeared
lately in Cuban publications regarding
the effect which the existing scarcity of
field labor will produce upon the sue
cess of the prospective sugar season and
suggest remedies for this and other diff
culties which planters must face
A Reuter- telegram from Santiago do
Chile SAYS: I'm an interview on the
scheme for the construction Of railway
from Tacna to the southern part of
the republic the minister OF public works
declared that the government had de-
cided upon tho building of the railway
ana would intrust the surveying OF the
line between Ligua and Tacna to Euro
pean or North American engineering
firms. Tho survey work would be car
ried out by engineers sent by these firms,
assisted by Chilean government engineers.
After the plans had been approved the
same firms would be given the contracts
for the actual construction of tho rail-
way. These would be given conditionally
on the firms undertaking to build various
lines. which they would be allowed to
work for fifty years with a fiscal guar
anty of S per cent, and proportlonate
sinking fund"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
BARTON HEIGHTS

Honor roll at the Barton Heights
SCHOOL,
Senior b Gradc--James satterwhitc.
kathlene Gordon. Elizabeth Jcter and
Grace Chamberlain.
Senior a Grade--OiIie Sydnor
Junior Il Grade-Maud Kuyk
Junior Grade--Ruth Hopkins and
Seventh y Grade-Juanlta Wood and
Louise Ramsdell.
Seventh A Grade-Celeste Anderson
Sixth B Grade-Hugh thurman, kath-
leen Gregory. Edith .1artelius and
Grace Hodge.
sixth A Grade-Jake sclnalm Eliza
beth Armstrong and Mary Carpenter.
Fifth A Grade-BeHsie Scay.
Fourth Il Grade-Mary Jones Harri-
cite Rady and Olga Stockholm
Fourth a Grade--Archie Leach. Ash
BY Peaseley, Lucy Taylor MALCOLM
hurst and Bessie Kittlnger.
Third 3 Grade--Mary Blnford, Louise
Groones and Helen sipp.
Third A Grade-Alice Crutchfeld and
). Second y Grade-Julian Anderson,
Annie Armstrong, Creston Farrow.
beaufort Ragiand and Mamie Mccor
mick
Groomes. starr Hail. George c. Sip. VIII
lie Tiller and Edwin Mowers.
First A Grade - Carol Hartelius,
Myrtle Moore, Keith Taylor and Elsie
Misses Adie and Annie Kuyk. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Dendron. Surry county, Va,
have returned to their home. on Mon
teiro Avenue.
Mr.. Charles p. Bigger. of Barton
Avenue. has returned to bis home from
pleasant visit to relatives in Surry
Avenue. has LEFT FOR Three Rivers,
Mich. to accept position.
Miss Lso'a Davenport. Of York ri,
Newport News TO Visit friends, -
Miss Bertha Swain. of Bowling
Green: is visiting Mrs G. H. Motley,
Mr.; James p, Williams has returned
after a delightful visit to Mr.. and
Ms Mrs. Fl T. y as e 9? work s News
who has been visiting Mrs. Bache, Of
Lamb Avenue. has returned.
Hoge Taliaferpo who has been .e;.a visit 5it
nue., has returned to his home. in
Henrico county.
Mrs. ]. A. pumont. who has been
visiting relatives in Lawrenceburg
Mr.. C. NJ Motley has returned to his
home. in Wilmington. ~ g: after q;
Visit to his parents; MI Mr., and Mrs, G H.
Mr. D. ]. Gregory and son. David,
have returned to their home, on Lamb
Avenue. after visit to relatives in
kentucky.
Miss Nellie CHM. who has been visit
ing friends in North Carolina, has re-
turned to her home, on North Avenue
Mr.. Cullen Cosby. of Virginia Venue
has returned home from visit to
friends in Petersburg.
Mr.. Howard Harlan. Jr., who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Harlan. of Barton Avenue. has re-
turned to Randolph Macon Academy.
Mr.. P w. Vim. of Minor Street. has
left for n short stay in Wilmington. y. G..
Miss Edna Hopkins of Port Norfolk,
has returned to her home after a pleas
ant visit to her friend, Miss Louise Tray
Tor of North Avenue.
Mr.. r. w. Dunnaway is very sick at the
nome of his daughter. Mrs. w. H. Holl-
away, of North Avenue.
Mr.. John Williams. of Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Belmont and Seth Low. of New York: w.
S. Stone, grand master of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers; Daniel j..
Kieff president of the International
Longshoremens Union, and W. d. Mahon,
president of the Amalganated Association
of Street Railroad Employees.
Mr.. Belmont spoke OF the Ntional Civic
Federation, while Mr.. Low explained the
Cancellation Department.
Mr.. Stone related What the Civic
Federation Has Done For Our Brother
hood; Mr.. Kieff discussed "rhe Invio-
liability of Contract" and Mr.. Mahon told
of the "Welfare Work For Street Rail-
way Men,