davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1907-11-01
Palisades Future.

So much has been written in "The
Palisadian" about the future of Pail
SADIE that it would seem almost idle to
take up the matter again at any very
great length. There seems, however,
to have been some new elements inter
iected which make it necessary to view
the situation from an entirely different
standpoint 1t must be admitted that
the park on the Palisades was one of
the chief attractions of Palisade, and
that it was source of happiness and
pleasure to everybody. Its location al
lows a view of the great metropolis of
the Western world, and daytime or
night time, the picture is always inspir-
ing, enhanced as it is by the swift
flowing, noble Hudson. To the lover
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

of nature; to the man who cares 4
the progress of our times. it would [
impossible to select a spot more m
ductive of appreciative thoughts
cannot be denied that this park +.
ideal in its location as we'll as fra,
ment, for it overtops anything in DON
of quality in the entire metropolis,
district. 1t can be asserted, then, M
the loss to Palisade when the park
dismantled for private residence op
pose, will deprive half a million peod
nearly, Of resort that nothing sho1
have allowed to be diverted for oA,
uses. Almost all of Bergen county Al
thousands from New York have hy
attracted to this enchanting spot.
Of the other side of the story thu
is, also, something to be said Whih
may bring scant compensation to )
that Palisade will be benefited win
these thirty or forty acres are 6h
with elegant residences, all occupied
desirable class of people, at the san
time benefit will come in that the M
development must be conducted aIt
the same high class, restricted lines
Palisade. This, of necessity, must 4
hance the value of Palisade proper
But this is about all one could speculs
upon at present. If only the very rs
should dwell in the new residence pa
Palisade will again be benefited by
ing in touch with a nearby neighborho
of elegance which will cause emulad
here In point of advantage, there
little to choose between the two plas
with the points favoring Palisade,
that all the park property is subject
the dampness and fog of the Huds
while Palisade has only the cliff frc
so exposed, but having at the same It'd
the charming view of New York
the Hudson, together with a more wt
erly section with an Incompatible &
land view of the Hackensack Vail
and Orange Mountains rarely equaA
There is this to say: The high pi
of the park property insures nei
borhood of quality, and this can bi
only good to Palisade.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

Extreme views are never just; some
thing always turns UP which disturDs
the calculations formed upon their de-
cided data. This something is clrcum-
stance. Circumstance has decided every
crisis.-Lo ord Beaconsheld.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

Every failure teaches man some
thing, if he will learn.-Dickens.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

Your real influence is measured by
your self-respect.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

My friends, quit ye like men, and be
firm in the battle. Homer
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

I've been.-PunCh.
There is no medicine for the fool
Chinese proverb.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21
ROSE is
ON The WAR PATH.
Took Exceptions In Open Convention 10
Murrays Savage Criticism Of Him
self and Kornegay

Guthrie, Okla, JAM 2l.--Delegate
Rose Of Blackwell handled President
"Alfalfa Bill" Murray without gloves
In the Constitutional Convention Sat
urday. He took advantage of an op-
portunity to pay his respects to the
statesman from Tishomingo in no un-
certain terms The quarrel was begun
during discussion Of the county seat
matter.
In opening his remarks, Delegate
Rose said: II hope that have been
misinformed, gentlemen, for / have
been told by reliable parties that dele
gates Of this convention have stated
not to get Rose to oppose anything in
the convention or before the conyen-
tion, because he does not belong to the
organization, and will be opposed to
anything we propose regardless wheth-
er 1t Is right or wrong. And that has
come to me-"
Delegate Haskell here interposed;
81 would like to ask the gentleman,
if his information didn't come from
the Republican press bureau ?
Delegate Rose mo, sir, it did.
not"
Murray:-"He was on one side Of
the vote yesterday ana l was on the
other"
Delegate Rose:-Are you member
Of the organization?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

The judge called attention to the
great decrease In larceny, and attribu-
ted it to the strictness with which the
law is enforced here in the territory.
In relation to perjury the judge said;
1T is unquestionably true that during
the past few years more perjury has
been committed In the Cherokee ma
tion than ever before in its history.
This has largely grown out Of the al
lotment and leasing of lands. Gov
eminent rests upon the integrity and
veracity Of its citizens. Disregard for
the sacredness Of an oath makes a
m0ckery Of the courts, and imperils
the very life and property rights Of
every citizen. The speedy and severe
punishment Of perjurers and persons
who induced them TO commit perjury
will be more fruitful of good at this
time than anys other possible thing. z
Places where disorderly and idle.
crowds are won't to congregate, said
the judge, should besupprest, whether
it can be proved thaG liquor is sold
there or not He was particularly Sc
we're in his remarks concerning the
carrying of weapons: There is no oc-
casion or necessity for it in this peace
full and law-abiding community, and
it must not be tolerated. Nearly
every one Of the all too numerous hom-
icides in this district is directly trace
able to the carrying Of weapons and
the use Of whisky. If a man cannot
part company with his gun, he should
be indicted, punished, and then warn
ed to join the army where his
propensity may be utilized.
Judge Parker heartily endorsed the
liquor law Id force Ia this territory,
and called foF its strict enforcement.
"The United States has demonstrated
at least in this district, that prohibi-
tion will prohibit"
After receiving the judges charge,
the jury retired, under the charge Of
Bailif Lee Kenreigh.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21
KOrnegay Went After
Democratic Press
Bureau

Guthrie, Okla, Jan, 2l- Delegate
Kornegay Of Vinita lambasted Clint
Worrell In most artistic fashion ia
the convention Friday morning. He
administrated iolting upper cuts and
then proceeded to fguratively wallup
the unfortunate Clint all around the
floor during the course Of severe stric-
lures upon the ''hot air" artist who
is at present employed boosting the
interest OF Haskell, Murray, Niblack
and others.
Mr., Kornegay's remarks occurred
during the consideration of the ini-
tiative and referendum. 1t seems that
the convention in its special caucus
held the other night had decided that
only one law was worth anything and
that wrs the Oregon law. Clint Wor-
rell told them that it was all right,
and, of course, what Clint said went
With the bunch.
Kornegay denounc ed Wofrell's idea
Of the Initiative and referendum" Z"
and said in plain words that the press
agent didn't know enough to come in
out Of the rain ona proposition Of its
size and Importance.
He closed his remarks by Sc vereIy
the caucus metod Of the
Democrats and openly declared that
il the Democrats didn't like his style
they could brand him in whatever
manner they desired
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

Republicans to CeIe-
brate | in coins
Birthday

Guthrie, Okla, jan 2l.-Plans arc
being made for enthusiastic Republi-
can rallies in every city and town d
the new state, The state Republican
committee Of which J. L. Hamon il
chairman is sending out letters tc
county and present committeeman,
requesting that rallies be held on Feb
ruary II, the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln.
The plan was first DISGUST at the
meeting Of the executi 70 committee
in Oklahoma City, Tuesday night, and
it was decided that thru the rallies
the Republicans of the new state
could be awakened to the splendid OPP
portunity now being presented for a
magnificent victory at the forth
coming election.
The plan provides that county COM
mitteemen call this meeting, at which
speeches shall be made by prominent
Republicans and Republican clubs
organized.
Chairman Hamon and Secretary
Wells are sending out the following
letter to committeeman over the state:
Guthrie, Okla,
Dear Sir:
Alta meeting OF the executive
committee at Oklahoma City on jan
uary Is, it was decided that February
IL, the birthday of our martyred Lin
coin, the first Republican president,
should be day of general Republican.
rallies in the new state Of Oklahoma.
The plan is for meeting to be call.
ed in every voting precinct in your
county for the purpose Of organizing a
Republican club, one that would be of
assistance to the state organizationin
the campaign. Have good strong Re
publican speakers present, and when
the organization Of your county is
completed send Republican head
qaarters. the names of officers and
members Of each club and their post
Office addresses. This matter Is Of
great Importance TO the party and you
should give it your Immediate personal
attention and cali the attention Of
your local committeeman to the time
and importance Of holding these club
meetings andssee that they are held
and are propeEIy supplied with speak
ers.
These meetings undoubtedly will
awaken a general enthusiasm that will
defeat Democracy IN Oklahoma and
insure the election of the Republican
state ticket as well as two United
States senators.
Very respectfully,
]. L. HAMoN, Chairman.
0. A. WELLS, Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

Murray:-aI want to answer the
the gentleman that II he refers to the
organization Of this convention that /
do, but If he is referring to the other
organization OF the press, l do not. "
Don't you think you are the entire
organizations" asked Delegate Baker
amid loud applause.
President MurrayNattempted to ex.
plain, when Delegate Rose took up
the argument again with the state
ment that he had heard Oh good au-
thority that Murray has been talking
to delegates and saying that he was
surprised in finding Mr. Kornegay and
Mr.. Rose to be the men they are and
that he made mistake in appointing
them on the committee of Preamble
and bill Or rights,
President Murray interposed: III
said gentlemen, that / was surprised
at the peculiar thinking faculties Of
the gentlemen, but have never said
q word against Mr., Roses integrity
Delegate Rose; Well, want to
say that am surprised at the think
ing faculties Of the president Of this
And / want to call to the
attention Of this convention that de-
mand fair play and if it becomes nee.
essary in order to get it for me to
stand up here until can stand it no
Continued on page4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21
court CONVENES FOR
The JANUARY Term.
Judge Parker Delivers Strong Charge
to Grand Jury, Enjoining Enforce
ment Of ALL Laws

The January term OF the United
States court for the Northern district
convened this morning, with Judge
Luman r. Parker, Jr., on the bench
3 There was not the usual crowd in at
tendance at the opening, despite the
fact that this will probably be one Of
The most Important terms ever held
here. The roads, however, are so bad
that many OF the witnesses have not
yet been able to reach the city. AS a
consequence, ais soon as the grand jury
had been sworn in and charged, court
took recess this afternoon, by which
time it is hoped it will be possible to
put case on trial.
On motion OF the district attorney,
the grand and petit jury panels were
ordered Quashed, and Jurors summon
ca by the marshal. The following
were selected on thegrand jury; Joseph
Hogue, Chelsea, foreman.
4. FL, Massey, Bluejacket,
Ben Half, Ketchum.
r. A. Caldwell, Vinita.
ANDY Hampton, White Oak.
w. P. Kelley, Big Cabin.
A. G. Tlppe, Pryor Creek.
Samuel Tilley, Pensacola
e. L, Hayes, White Oak
William e. Carr Vinita
]. D. Carr, Edna, Kan.
w. A. Fisk, Pryor Greek.
r.. Il. Delozier Adair,
O, J. Byrd, Fairland.
James r. Petty, Cove,
AA. Barker, Chetopa, Kan.
Judge Parker delivered "a strong
charge to the jury. Among the things
emphasized were corruption, fraud
perjury, carrying weapons and viola
Hbion Of the liquor laws. The judge
called attention to the fact that there |
is much cheating in the buying and |
selling Of leases, on both sides, and he
called on the jury to indict not only
the grafters who cheat the Indians and !
freedmen, but the Indians and freed
men who deceive honest investors. !
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21
WERE ASKED TO
LEAVE KINGSTON


New York, Jan. 2l-The feature of
the news from Kingston today is the
declination yesterday OF Sir James
Alexander Swettenham, governor or
Jamaica, to accept American aid, and
the departure in consequence OF the
American warships under the COM
mand Of Rear Admiral Davis.
After the incident had become
known the city council of Kingston
met and disapproved the action OF the
English governor, and not only sent a
letter ofregret to the American ad-
miral, but also asked him to reconsider
his determination to leave and to re-
main with the American ships, as
every possible aid is still urgently
needed. Admiral Davis, however, re-
piled chat he nad no alternative but
to go.
English newspaper comment on the
incident is unanimous in expressing
the hope that the good relations ex-
isting between the United States and
Great Britain will not be endangered
thereby.
Washington, Jan. 2l-The navy de-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

General z. +. Sweeney who will
lecture tomorrow night in the opera
house on "a Trip to Jerusalem 2 is
and lndianian. Seymour Riddle and
G. B. Rogers, who are also Hooslers,
have heard him lecture, and say that
those who miss tomorrow's lecture
win miss one Of the best things OF the
kind ever given ia Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

rival at Guatanamo, Cuba, th ismorn-
ing, of Rear Admiral Davis with the
battleships Missouri and Indiana and
the Cruiser Yankton, from Kingston.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

Indigestion, constipation come and
go like rent and tax day and other
sorrows, if you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea the greatest remedy
known to mankind. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. m. r. Chapman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

WANTED-I want to buy 10 or 20
acres Of land joining or near Vinita,
West Of Katy r. r. preferred. I want
to buy 30 or so acr- IS of land North Or
Northwest Of Vinita, close to town.
See me at once
57tf T. e. ENeLEHART
That cough and cold in the head
can be cured easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through
the nose or mouth. S1.00. Money back
if It fails. Peoples Drug Store.
No need Of suffering any more with
catarrh. Peoples Drug Store guaran-
tee that if a one-dollar Hyomei outfit
does not relieve you, they will pay for
it themselves.
Or. I. n. Clark, secretary o, the
missionary society, was in the city
last night and spoke at the Baptist
church after the pastors sermon.
It's a good, old world after all,
If yo1 have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there will be,
Provided g0D take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Mr.. Chapman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

v WAELNLNt q . HUEHl
In the United states District Court at Yini ia.
in the Northern District q the indian Ter
ritory.
Bank of Big Cabin, Plaintiff.
vs. No. ZtOl
Frank Sexton. Defendant
Tie Defendant. Frank Sexton. is ra1ned 20 ap.
near In this court within t,iriy days and answer
the complaint Of the PlointH. Bank 81 Big
Cabin.
january 18th. 1907.
Chas. a. DAVIDSON. Clerk
T. b. Davidson, Deputy.
Riddle 8 Clapmans Attorney Lu FlaIut4.
~ 5 qhors rsrr Attorney f re~ ~rfifsrt nt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

is a stage, and Ballard'ss Snow Lini-
ment plays most prominent part. IL
has no superior Tor rheumatism, stiff
joints cuts. sprains and all pains Buy
It. try it and you VIII always use it,
Anybody who has used Ballard's Snow
Liniment Is a living proof Of what it
does. Buy trial bottle. 25c, SOC, and
sI00-Peoples Drug Store. W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

Washington, Jan. 2l-The navy de-
partment was notified today Of the ar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-21

0. A. WELLS, Secretary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

pofater, % Eolitiet fn11 oerfor lite mere treffe egea-
megtige 9eitemmelier."
&rnlioe1ter orog ct opbt 5uf.
usaa er Der ganfe pilt intet mere at giere; men
set f%orlanger leg al Den, ST. Direftgr: igrg for, at
NIT @ionesbpro life blibep aftrepet mig. Seq er
%operbepiit ON Sen %ltlpfteliee Munos nffpIotgbeo og
tiger life for alt geroen ,,oget til bans @faoe."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28
.M'CLUNC REN0MINATED
At GRAFTON PRIMARY
Republicans There Nominate
Strong Ticket for the Munic.
ipal Election.

GRAFTON, Feb. 2l-over seven
hundred votes we're cast at the Re-
publican primaries held In this city
Wednesday. John W. McClung, the
present incumbent. won out easily
over his four opponents for the may
orally nomination. okey Hefner,
the present city collector is the NOM
inee again for that office, having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes
cast for the three candidates in the
field. Messrs. j. E. R. Ellis. Clark
MADEIRA and A, R Warden we're nom
mated for membership on the board
of education. The gentlemen nom
mated for council we're as follows:
LIST ward, Duard o. Swain; End ward,
All. Shaw; 3rd ward, w. H. Fawcett;
fih ward o. n Roster and j. o.
Jaeo; 9th ward Virgil T. Handley.
The votes cast for the nominees for
mayor We're: Ncclung $50, Love
15s, Breudel 122 Turner SS, Cough
90 The election passed off quietly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28
FINES LIQUOR
COMPANY $40
Mayor Hurmer Assesses Crescent
Concern That Amount for Sell.
ing Intoxicants to Boys.

The Crescent Liquor Company was
fined $50 and costs by Mayor Harmer
at special session of police court
late Wednesday afternoon for unlaw.
fully selling liquor to Jimmie Bragg,
]. Martin and George Fogg, boys in
their teens. The case was a
sequence Of .Jimmie's drinking 30
much Of the liquor that the police
had to take him to hospital.
Carl Shit. the president, repre-
scented the liquor company and he
said the liquor was sold to the boys
on what purported to be written
order signed by Ralph Barnett. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge but
the mayor imposed the fine on the
ground that selling intoxicating bey.
erages to minors on an order Is the
same as selling 1t without an order
and cited decision to that effect
by the supreme court OF the state.
Mr.. Shift paid the fine and costs
which amounted in all to $23.60.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28
MANS ARREST UP
TO THE GOVERNOR
Requisitio. May Have TO BE Issued
Fer John Lipas Who is
in Jail Here.

John Lipas, the foreign miner of
Perry mines. who was arrested sew
eral days ago on fugitive warrant
issued by Magistrate Gordon at the
instance OF Frank Petroczi. who al
leges that I.ipas shot him in the leg
in Jefferson county. Ohio. two years
ago and Is wanted by the authorities
there. was committed to jail by the
magistrate Wednesday night to
await the action OF Governor Dawson
in the case.
When Lipas was arrested the mag
istrate sent word to the sheriff of
Jefferson county. o.. that the man
was held prisoner here and If
wanted officers should be sent for
him. The sheriff replied by saying
he knew nothing of the case. Fur
Their investigation brought out the
fact that warrant had been issued
against Lipas at the instance OF Pet
roczi by Jefferson county magis-
trate but the man had never been ap-
pretended, no indictment having
been returned by grand jury and
the sheriff therefore had no record
of the case.
Magistrate Gordon has sent papers
of the case to Governor Dawson and
the latter will likely communicate
with the governor of Ohio who may
issue acquisitions papers for the pris-
oners II the proper legal proceedings
are complied with at the instance Of
the plaintiff. in Jefferson county. In
such event Lipas will be taken back
to Jefferson county for hearing.
Magistrate Gordon fixed the prison
er's bond at $500 but the man could
not furnish It. The prosecutor Is
anxious to have the prisoner punish
ed as he says he lost a leg by the
wound the man gave him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28
|WATERY GRAVES
FOR PASSENGERS
Steamer Driven ON Sand Bar BY
Terrific Gale Goes to
Pieces.
NEARLY ALL ON BOARD LOST.
TweD,y-seyen Bodies Have Already
Been Washed Ashore and But
One Person Rescued.
fsy Associated Prssa.1

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 21-The Rot
terdam mail steamer Berlin, from
Harwich, Eng, last night with 141
passengers and crew was wrecked of
the Hook of Holland, entrance Of the
river Mas. leading to Rotterdam.
this morning, and with a few excep.
lions all on board persisted.
A terrific gale was blowing right
in to the shore and drove the steam.
er on sand bank. Heavy seas
quickly pounded the vessel to pieces
She broke in two. the forepart sink.
ing Immediately. while the doomed
passengers and crew were seen a
brief period OF time clustered on the
afterpart. Then the afterpart slip.
ped of the ledge, and disappeared
in the mountainous waves.
The violence of the storm made Il
impossible for tugs and life boats to
approach the wreck.
One man, an Englishman, was say.
ed. He was unconscious when drag.
ged out Of the water.
BY o'clock this morning twenty.
five bodies had already washed
ashore.
The Berlin was steel steamer
twelve years old. and popular with
travellers to the north of Europe.
The afterpart of the steamer did
not slip into deep water, as first re.
ported. but embedded itself In 5
sandbank. There are still few
persons on board. and 1t is hoped ar
effort will rescue them at low tide.