davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

The friends of Capt. Jos. Fondebilla
hereby announce him as a candidate for
CITY Marshal subject TO the action of the
white primary, and request the support of
all citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor reelection as city treasurer, subject
to the action of the White Democra tic
PRIMARY. VIM. G.. DALEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

King Priscus VIII has arrived at Pen
sacola and didn't even get his royal feet
wet in that deep-water harbor.-Tampa
News.
AT course not. The biggest battle
ship in Pricus's navy, or Uncle Sans
navy, or John Bulls navy, or any other
navy, can come right up to the
wharves of the city He doesn't have
to get into a dinky way out in the
gulf, in order to reach the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

l hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Marshal of the CITY Of
PENSACOLA. subject TO the action Of the
White Democratic primary
FRANK D. SANDERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

hereby announce my candidacv for
the ONCE OF City Marshal, subject to the
action of the city Democratic primary
CHARLES p. BOBE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the Office of City Marshal and
ask the support of the voters at the city
Democratic Primary.
MILTON B. FRANZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

I hereby announce nv candidacy fol-
the office of City Marshal. subject 10 mi
action of the Democratic Primary.
G. II. VIILAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

The Pensacola Journal seems to be bad
~ exercised over the failure to induce
some one to run against Hon. w. Hunt
Harris for president of the senate. They
have endeavored to lead several to the
slaughter. Those who took interest
enough to sound the members as to their
chances quickly backed out We wonder
why The Journal is so anxious to have
opposition to Mr.. Harris key West Ad-
vertiser.
The Journal has said nothing that
would warrant the Advertiser in max
ing such a statement. II there has
been one unkind word said about Mr..
Harris in The Journal We have been
ignorant of it, nor do we remember
having tried to stir up opposition to
the senator from Monroe for the presi-
dency of the senate. The Citizen
has evidently got The journal con-
fused with another paper near this
section of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
For City Treasurer.

1 hereby announce myself as a candf-
date for Treasurer of the City of Pensa-
cola, subject TO the action Of the white
Democratic Primary.
J. S WALTON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For NJ ayor.

The friends of J. Campbell Avery an
nounce his candidacy for the office OF
Mayor of Pensacola, subject TO the action
Of the white democratic primary.
/ am candidate for mayor, subject
the Democratic Primary, and respeoK
fully solicit the support OF all friends
of good government.
CHAS H BLISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Tor Alderman Precinct IA.

For Alderman, Precinct IL.
L hereby announce myself a candidate
for Alderman from Precinct IA sub
cratic Primary, and request the sInport
of all good citizens.
ALEX. ZELIUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
For Alderman, Precinct

For Alderman, Precinct IL.
hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as Alderman from Precinct
II, subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary SOL Calm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

For Alderman At Large Precinct H.
hereby announce my candidacy for
election as Alderman At Large from
Precinct II, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary
F. G. RENSHAW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01

For Fire Chief.
I hereby announce nv candidacy for
reelection to the office of Chief of the
Fire Department, subject to the action
OF the democratic primary. / solicit the
support of the public.
W. r. BECKER
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Chief Of the fire densrte
ment, subject to the action of the White
Democratic primary, and solicit the votes
OF my friends and voters in general.
GEORGE HALL.
hereby announce my candidacy for
Chief OF the Fire Department subject to
the action of the White Democratic Pri-
mary JOHN BAKER
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Forgetting Differences.

The Taxpayers Association has been
in existence over one year. The tact
that it has not accomplished great deal
of good for Palisade is no special fault
of its own, but due, rather, to dispo-
sition to wander from the straight course
originally mapped out. There has been
considerable wrangling, also, and this
has not been conducive to good fellow
ship. Much that has been attempted has
been but child's play in fact, but in one
way or another there has not been uni
son. In fact, if the plain truth must
be told, there has been developed great
deal of unnecessary bitterness among
some of the members. This should never
have occurred. The proposed lawsuit
against the Hudson River Realty Com
panv caused most of the trouble, because
there was never a majority of residents
in favor of it, and the constant bicker-
ings over it produced much disorder.
Happily, upon a clearer understanding
having been arrived at, the differences
appear now to be healed, and right hear
tily does the town rejoice in chronicling
the event. 1t is good news that we can
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
w. w. Porter.

The determination of Mr.. w. w.
Porter to leave Palisade is an announce
ment which has been received with I'M
told regret. He was one of the pioneers,
and has done much good by the wisdom
of his course and his demeanor ds a
citizen. AS man he is liked by every
body. No one has ever criticised W.
w. Porter. He stands giant of
strength on any proposition, is for a
peaceful solution of all problems which
have caused differences, and has so en-
deared himself to the community that
his departure is sincerely and honestly
regretted. No man ever lived here more
universally beloved or more wholly pop
ular But there are compromising
thoughts that we may not lose him alto
gether, since he is a property owner
still, and may come back and build an
other nest for his own THE PALIsAD-
IAN voices the sense of everyone of the
village in wishing him God speed, and
an affectionate God bless him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
PALISADIAN

once more dwell in peace and harmony,
and settle down, as we should, to con-
slider these things which relate to our
material good and the welfare of all.
When the borough question is settled,
we shall be in much better position to
invite residents than now, because we
shall then have fine school building
to which families with children will be
attracted. Indeed there is much good
that can come to Palisade through the
united action of the residents, and we
believe this will now be made apparent
through a uniformity of sentiment on
public matters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
The Hudson River Realty Company.

Elsewhere in this issue there is pre-
scented an article dealing with the his
tory of the Hudson River Realty Com
pany. 1t will be found to contain the
truth and is commended to those
doubtful hearts in Palisade that have
been beating against panied ribs IN tear
that some great hoodoo had taken hold
of things out here, and we were about to
be robbed of our rights and possessions
by a band of mythical highwaymen.
Far from being men of this type, we
find the owners of the company every
day people with high commercial stand
ing representing the very select in their
own community. The best part of the
whole thing is that whatever these men
have touched in the way of enterprises
has been always an unqualified success.
They do not know failure, and this
one thing alone argues well for the
future of Palisade. If these gentlemen
were of the venturesome sort; if they
did not represent unquestioned honesty
of method in business affairs, we might
find some basis for believing that Pail
SADIE would receive Indifferent attention
at their hands. The trouble here has
been that some of us have been too
impatient Palisade represents many
millions of sound investment and many
millions will be spent before it is fully
developed 1t should be our pleasure to
watch the development of the, property;
to see it grow by degrees, slowl y-not
too fast. There is scarcely a limit to
what price property will bring here with
in a twenty year period.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Thinking Things.

For the Palisadian.
The wings of women and angt
match only in pictures.
Of all mysterious things woman is 4
most enigmatical. When we know
understand her she changes herself id
another being and keeps us guessing
before.
Some men know so much that VII
little they do know is eclipsed by
loud noise they make.
Some men are so loyal to truth Il
lying becomes only a secondary cons
Grafton.
After all, being true men and won;
is something, if we cannot be that %
in our sleep.
If man were a real saint with VII;
he would be discredited at the Vi
gates of heaven.
ne SONG or the siren mas DeeH w
since Adam on down TO the days
Palisade.
We see her in the distance and thu
we have seen a vision; we look agI
and see that it is-only woman
The man who wrote "The more
of men the better I like dogs" Y
thinking very seriously
THE INSIGNIFICANT
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Our Anniversary

With this issue of THE PALIsADIAN
the paper becomes one year old. While
there is nothing of special interest IN
this fact, it is a matter OF record
merely. that we have been able to get
along without having a call from the
sheriff. There is, at least, some little
cause for congratu1ation in noting that
we have made a bit of progress, be-
cause with present conditions prevailing
Il looks as though the publication could
he continued indefinitely In other
words as Palisade grows there may be
a future for THE PALIsADIAN. 1t was
newer started as a money-making enter
nr;se but as a chronicler OF events,
making mention of the doings of our
neonle. and thus adding to the value OF
whatever history we may make. I'm
ouest;onablv. the paper has been we'll re-
ceived for which we are profoundly
grateful Palisade has progressed along
different lines from most new places.
We have had our set-backs, our little
differences, and in the main have made
progress. Our streets are gradually get
ting into good condition, and when we
oct the new Town Hall our cup OF JOY
will be measurably filled. Everybody
will please accept our thanks for very
cordial support, with promise on Our
part to be good, if not, as good as we
can.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
After the Rain.

Nature performs some wondrous
feats, and man stands incapable of COM
pretending. The glorious recovery of
all vegetation after long drouth is one
of the pleasing features of life-rejuve-
nation, a species of recreation, which
comes with the rain. Flowers bend
their bells and bow their petals to drink
in its refreshing balm, and when it is
over the sun shines again, up they
spring, mute evidences of JOY and glad
ness. Flowers are the sweetest things
God ever created and forgot to put
soul into" and they have their own way
of showing loneliness and life and graft
tude.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
What California Thinks of Palissd

Mr.. Robert w. Poindexter Of i
Angeles, California, was a guest of i
nephew, Arthur Carson, at "Inve
allan" last week. Mr.. Poindexter, WI
is one of the pioneer real estate men
Los Angeles and who was making
first visit to Palisade on his way
Europe, thinks this the most charmn
suburban town he has ever seen. 4
sailed on the Minnehaha after ber
joined by his wife and daughter, vi
came on from visit in Canada, and vi
remain abroad about a year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Men Like Boys.

AS long as men are inclined to be sell
fish, they will seek honors and prefer
ment. The history of the world has
produced millions of instances of the
fact that of himself man is vain-glor-
ious, ambitious and full of pretension
and desire to shine Why mankind
was not given tai1-feathers like the pea
cock or turkey gobbler so that he could
swell up and strut like those plumaged
birds is what we cannot find out. In
Cardinal Woolsey's soliloquy we find
the Shakespearean sage bemoaning hui
man vanity, so he tells Cromwell to
fling away ambition By that sin fell
the angels How can man, then,
the image of his Maker, hope to win by
it ?" 1t is hard to get men together in
deliberative bodies without this feeling
dominating some one The aids of the
general of an army frequently handicap
the chief by this overweening desire for
some one man to want credit for plan
ming a battle in prospect. We find a
notable example of this at Santiago in
the celebrated Sampson Schley contro-
versy. Whatever else may be charged
against Schley in this world-famous
tilt of leadership, the fact remains that
he actually whipped the Spanish fleet,
and he had to do his planning as he
ran firing into the enemy. And, after
all, it is the man who does things that
deserves the fullest credit In the Thaw
case we find the same vaulting ambition
almost destroying a clients chances of
life through the chickering's of his law
yers, each of whom wanted the hon
ors" that were to fall when the famed
case should end. No matter where we
turn we find men acting like so many
little boys, doing this, or crying that,
for the sake of trying to get little ad-
vantage. The day comes when by these
negative claims for personal glory and
we see ourselves through the small end
of the telescope, sum up our results
in loss and chagrin follows. Boys are
expected to, and do fight for the "taw"
in the game of marbles, with which they
hope to plump the "middle-man." When
they grow UP it is the same story over
again. Did you ever think of this?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
PaIisade kindergarten Opens.

The Palisade kindergarten opened
last Monday under the able tutelage of
Miss Holzinger, in House No. I. The
school is increasing in numbers and
efficiency and is deserving of the earn
est cooperation of the residents of
Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

The love of humanity is not a subs
tute for religion, but an expression
it.-Dr. Strong.
Drudgery is as necessary to call .!
the treasures of the mind as harrown
and planting those of the earth-Mai
garet Fuller.
My business is not to remake myself,
But make the absolute best of what CT
made. Robert Browning
What is defeat? Nothing but educ
tion-nothing but the first step to SOM
thing better-Anon
Happiness is the union of oursell3
with God.-Pascal.
Build as thou wilt, unspoiled by praa
or blame,
Build as thou wilt, as thy light
given;
Then, if at the last the airy structr8
fall,
Dissolve and vanish, take thyself
shame
They fail, and they alone, who hal
not striven. -Aldrich
Make it the first morning business
your life to understand some portion
the Bible clearly; and your daily bua
ness to obey it in all you do undo
stand.-Ruskin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Sentence Sermons.

The love of humanity is not a subs
tute for religion, but an expression
it.-Dr. Strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-14
Every right action and true
thought sets the seal of its benuty
on person md face; every wrong
action md foul thought ats seal "f
iistortIon.-John Ituskln.
4 QUESTION AND An ANSWER.


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In particular 40 our ies rs, III iilenp
n,snnto,t wbicn Is aIwavs frank and
pins sits opinions on the coatsIeeves
OF It's columns. mas failed TO emulate
~. '. stil,
Anneal maj hlnrts IT'S .svmnatbv with
any rational movement to head off
iifyan ana 20 get ria OF brSan'stil
The Times Dispatch has made no
secret of the fact that it does not
consider Mr.. Bryan an available can
osdate and is opposed to his candi-
Gacy and very much opposed to some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-14
Heard and Seen
in Public Places
ny HEN JoNsoN.

Nearly every one who attends the
Jamestown Exposition nowadays comes
pack with words of warmcst praise for
the great SHOW and hundreds are pass
ing to and fro through Richmond
| every day.
Mr.. w. g. Mathews of Clifton Forge,
prominent builder and railroad con-
tractor ,li was at Murphy's last night on
ms way home. and his story coincidcd
with that of all the rest.
Mr.. Mathews says the attendance has
picked up wonderfully, and that the
exposition has more than any person
can see satisfactorily in two or three
DAYS. He is greatly pleased and VIII
tell all who ask him concerning 1t mat
they should surely attend.
n B ,he peope do t not to need
passing through Richmond singly and
in parties all the time. and the hotels
are all doing thriving business. Coll
onel John Murphy has had to throw
open his new annex on account or the
picking up i'll travel, and the other
obstetrics of the city are nearly, al
ways filled with guests. Great
throngs Of people are billed to como
the exposition closes
Mr.. s. II. uansbrough. u prominent
banker Of Winchester and a member
State Hospital. is in the city, and Is
stopping at the Richmond
Hon. Granville K. swift, Common
weaths attorney of fredericksburg.
and u former member of the House OF
Delegates from the district composed
of that city and tho county of spot
sylvania, spent yesterday in Richmond
on private business.
When in the Legislature Mr.. Swift
was member of Major Moses nj.
Green's kindergarten class. He says.
however, that nothing will be lost on
this score by his retirement from the
House. as his successor. Mr.. G.
O'Conor Goolrick, Is younger than he
and is, therefore. plainly eligible for
membership In the class. Mr.. Swift
says Fredericksburg is booming along
at a pretty good gait, and is by no
means a finished city"
j. V. Hallen, Wythvlle: w. L, Nine
fee, Jr and w. p. Withers, Abingdon,
are at the Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-14
BRYAN DAY AT
THE STATE FAIR
Hundred Prominent Citizens to
Be Named to Entertain
Nehraskan.

The arrangements COMMITTEES for
Bryan Day" at the State Fair met
yesterday and outlined a plan OF en-
tertainment.
Though it has not been fully decid-
ed, 1t is quite likely that the Nebraska
statesman and orator will speak dur
ing the morning. inside the Fair
Grounds. Later. 1t will be decided
whether the grandstand will be used.
or whether n special stand will be
erected for the occasion. In any event.
however, 1t is expected that this will
be the browning day OF the fair and
that great crowd will be in attend
ance.
reception committee composed OF
one hundred prominent citizens will
be named to entertain Mr.. Bryan
while he is here. and another enter
tainment will be arranged by joint
committee from the City Council and
Fair Association. composed of Mayor
Mccarthy, Messrs. w. T. Dabney and
Fl. r.. Pollard Chas. b. Cooke, j. T.
lCoriey and M. C. Patterson. This COM
mittee will meet on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-14
HONOR MIR. NIEANLEY.
lakewood Employees Present HIN With Gold
Watch and Chain.


Watch and Chain.
One of the most touching incidents In con-
nec,ion with the closing OF lakewood Park
occurred at that place yesterday afternoon,
vixen all of the employees were ready to go
II work for the evening. A committee were
sen, to wait on Mr. Blair Meanley. the popu-
lar secretary and treasurer of the park, and
escorted him to the largo pavilion near the
Rathskellar. where all of the employees had
assembled, Their object was matter of a
great deal of surprise to Mr. Meanley, but
h. soon knew their object and a more
pleased and at the same time surprised, ma n
would BIO hard TO find.
Mr.. w, L. Warren, acting as spokesman
TO- the assembled employees addressing Mr.,
Ateaney, teeinsly thanked him for his
many courtesies to the small army OF men
employed at the park, and presented him
with a handsome gold jewelled Elgln watch
and II chain. Mr., Meanley WAS caught COM
pletely off his guard, but finally summoned
courage enough to reply After few words
he had to find consolation in woman's last
resort Mr. Andrew Piazinl and Manager
Lewis also spoke Of tho cordial relations ex-
listing between the heads and the employees
OF the various departments at the park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-14
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Lisa Drummont, an unlovely Aneri-
can. practically declares her love TO
1yor Dundns, only to lenrnithat he Is III
love with her half-sster. Diana Forrest.
conversation. In which the Foreign
Secretary offers Dundns u mission
to Paris to carry an Important
package to Mademoiselle Maxine dc Rem
zie, noted French actress. who Is
British political spy. AS Dnndas once
had Irritation with Maxine 1t was
supposed that the true object OF his
visit would not be guessed. After
receiving the package for Maxine
and learning that her fance Is the
Vicounte du Lnurer. Dundas bids the
Foreign Secretary adicn. Lisa escapes
unseen, but manages before going to
sleep to extract from Diana the admis-
sion that Dundas hnd proposed that
night.
Acting under ethe advice OF Lisa,
Diana goes to the depot and meets
Dnndas as he is about to take the train.
Dundas feels that he cannot explain why
he is going to Paris, but admits that he
VIII see Maxine. Diana, cut TO tho
quick tells him fatty that IL lao sees
Maxine ne need never return to her,
Dundas forces his way into a reserved
apartment with, three strangers. He
paid little attention to these men. for his
thoughts were with Diana. AS the train
pulled UP at the pier Dundas waited be-
to watch his fellow travellers. In the
hurry 10 get aboard the small man
throws-hi arms around Dundas. But tho
case seems still safe I'm his breast pocket
Proceedings at once TO HIS hotel In
Paris Dundns hands the packet TO Max
Inc. In the midst CT their interview
police breaR into the apartment and de-
mand the package, searched the room.
and at last found in a safe IL leather
case. Maxine prayed them not to open
It, saving IL was token from her lover.
Dundas. Despite her prayers the police
tore II apart, and there fell out a dia-
mondNnecklaoe. The police departed apoI-
osetic and crest fallen. and then Maxine
asked for the real package. Dundas de-
clared that he had no other, that ha
must have been robbed
Maxine tells Iyor that tho packet
should have held secret treaty between
France and Russia. which She stole from
her iiance. Viconite du Laurler, In order
10 sell it TO the English government
to raise money TO replace diamond
necklace which belonged to the Duch-
ess de Montpelier. and which had been
stolen while IN Raoul's keeping. Maxine
told how she visited her nance In his
office and got an impression. OF tile key
TO the safe in which important state
papers were kept. and took the paper.
! AS Maxine left she saw Godensky. WHO
followed her 10 the posi.oifIce when she
mailed the stolen paper 10 England.
Maxine left Dundas with promise to
sec him after tho play. Tor she was
Obliged TO act that night Dundas goes
beck TO the railway station and nnds cab
driver who drove the three strange men
To their pension. fIe follows them there,
but can find none who look like his
travelling companions.