davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

and lots of It. II the supply is limited and
improper. oxidation takes place, disease and
air is absolutely essential to highest vitality
and health and IL cannot be-inside the four
walls OF a room, and while the very cold air
may be breathed, the body surface must be
Kent tcdrDl.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
A PRESENT FOR you
The NATIONAL TRIBuNE's REPOSITORY.

There is 50 much columns by admirable
articles that should be published that have decided
monthly Repository in which we will put Of the best ar
ces and which think of such value that they
be printed in form suitable for preservation The
postory will be handsome pamphlet printed fine paper large
type and its contents will be of the highest class The first
this is the press. 1t will contain:
"The Armys Powerful Ally; Was the Navy Important
tor in the Suppression of the Rebon?" By Lieut. Tom
of the q S. NJ 1s61 and Paymaser Missouri Naval Reserve
st. Louis Mo.
Fifteen Months in Prison. Experience Pemberon Belle
Isle and Andersonve" By James M. Emery Battery A,
H. A, Chicago, ILL.,
@hiiers Brigade Stone River" By NJ Barbour Co. H.
21st Ohio, Detroit Mich.
"Fled With Vicissude the Ups and Downs the History
of the SD Ohio from Shiloh to the Grand Review BY Frank NJ
Lewis Captain SD Ohio and AA g. Second Brigade Second D
vision, Fifteenth Corps
"Early's Raid Washington Leaf From History" By
Henry A. Castle Minneapolis, Mimi
"The Regiment That Put Down the Rebellion" By A. J. Ward
4th Mich. Cav.
Theer will be other shorter but not less important articles
fill up the measure of GA pages.
In order your prompt renewal will give The
National Tribune and the November December and January
of the Repository for S00 By subscribing you will secure
addition Tribune nearly pages
of excellent reading matter.
Price of Repository Is cents per copy.
Three copies of the Repository and The National Tribune
year, $100.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Senate.

Dec 6.-Resolutions were passed pro-
viding for the widows and children of
recently deceased employees of the Sem
ate.
Senator Plat introduced a bill Great
ing Bureau of Corporations to grant
Federal charters.
Senator Tillman proposed resolutions
regarding the relief measures during
the financial stringency, which, with
others pending, went over.
House.
After a session of 10 minutes ad-
journment was taken until Thursday.
Two hundred and ninety-six bills
were introduced.
Members Landis, Bede, Pollard and
Cowdrey were sworn in.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
RHEUMATISM
Let Us Send You q Dollar Pair OF
Drafts Free to Try. They Are
Curing Thousands in Every
Stage of This Cruel
Disease.
Send lis Vaur Mama Tndou
Send Us Your Name Today.

Don't take medicine for Rheumatism,
but send your address to the makers of
Magic Foot Drafts-the great Michigan
External Cure. Return mail will bring
you, prepaid, a regular dollar pair of
Foot Drafts to try free. If you are
satisfied with the benefit received from
them, you can send us One Dollar. II
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK.
The National Tribune Washington d. c.
Incoed find $OO pay for The National Tribune year
and November December January of the Repos
tory. ia
State
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Kynry Club.

The Kymry CLUB met at the home of
Mrs. o. II. Groo IN the afternoon of
Jan. 3, members answering to roll call
with current events.
After the usual business meeting,
very interesting musical program was
rendered. Mrs. Rinehart sang solo,
The Story the Teardrop Told" Miss
Lydia Nielsen rendered one of LISTS
piano selections, The Evening Star"
which was beautifully done and en-
joyed by all present. Mrs. Groo was
not on the program for the afternoon,
but the club insisted On her singing, so
she rendered. when the Sunset Turns
the Oceans Blue to Gold,s which was
highly appreciated by all.
Mrs. Groo's composition on the life OF
the Musician Liszts was fine and was
interesting throughout.
The Club will meet Thursday after.
noon, Ian. 10, with Miss Irene Douglas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Bennington Blossoms.

The weather continues cold with not
enough snow to make good sleighing.
Miss Mayme Merrill, who has been i'll
for the past six weeks is recovering
slowly, though she is not yet able to
leave her bed.
The primary association held their
review Monday evening, Dec. 30, and
an interesting program was well rem
dered.
A dance was given "Wednesday night,
which was well attended.
"Our boys" will leave Sunday to re-
sumo their studies in school. some 81
Fielding Academy and others Mt Logan
The thought OF their departure ha
caused number of our young ladies T.
already look sad and lonely.
| VIM. Spiers is still suffering witt
rheumatism. lie has Teen confined 3
his bed most of the time for the pas
six weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

The Social Sixty-,hree Club was en-
ertained last night by Mrs. ] r. Ras-
nusen. The first prizes were won by
}. B. Cayou and Miss Emma Spong-
,erg and the booty prizes went to Emil
Rasmussen and Mrs. Cayou. After re
freshments the guests had great fun
pinning tie on Buster Brown. In this
contest Mrs. Chas. Reese won the first
prize and Mrs. Cayou the BOBBY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. Whinyates went
to Salt Lake the first of the week to
meet Mrs. Whinyates' sister, Mrs Jen
sen and family, who just arrived from
New Zealand. Before returning to
Montpelier. Mrs. Whinyates will visit
several eastern cities for the purpose Of
purchasing millinery ard other goods
for the coming season. During her alb
-ence Mrs. o. H. Groo will haye charge
Of the store.
Don't forget to call at the Thatcher
Music Cos store and inspect their mus
ical instruments. They have the kind
you want and their prices are right,
with terms to suit the purchasers.
They also sell the Standard sewing
machine. 1t has both the lock and
chain stitch and rotary shuttle, the best
in the world. Call and be convinced
A. Affieck, Mgr. A.
Last Monday John ]. Jones retired as
manager for the Burgoyne Mercantile
Company, which position he had held
for the past four. months. He is sue
ceeded ty F. l.. Cruikshank, who will
look after the Mercantile .company's
business in addition to conducting his
furniture business Mr.. Jones has not
fully decided what he will do. but is
seriously considering the proposition of
engaging in business in Montpelier
later on.
The ball given on New Years Eve by
the Village Improvement Society, was
attended by large and jolly crowd Of
both old and young. While time
ushered the old year out and the new
year in a goodly number of dancers
were "hoeing i. down in a lively quad
rille." The Society realized about $3(
from the ball. Refreshments were
served by the Gem OF the Mountain
club. 49,.
The second of a series of MONTH,
musical and literary entertainments
was given by the Odd Fellows Wednes
day evening, and very pleasing pro
gram was rendered. Nothing elaborate
is attempted at these entertainments
they being given more for the purpos
of affording an evening of amnsemen
and sociability for the members of tn
order and their friends. and also to en-
courage the young people of our city il
! their efforts along musical and literar
lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Local News
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD

TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de-
parture of Passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No l 3:35 p. m. $40 p. m.
West bound No.5 $3.50 a. IN. 3:35 a. m.
East bound No, Q. 4:00p. M. 4:O5 p. m.
East bound No. 6. 9:1O a. IN. 9:O5 a. m
A. B. MATlSON, Agent.
Montpelier. Idaho.
e. Burley d. S. Spencer.
G. p. & T. A. A. e. P. IL T. A
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Cured Of Luna Trouble.

ut Ii now eleven years since had
narrow escape from consumption
writes C. o. Floyd, a leading business
man Of Kershaw, ). G. II had run down
In weight to las pounds, and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking DIR. Kings New
Di coyery and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and was re-
sto, ed to my normal weight, ITO
pounds" THOUSANDS OF persons are
healed every year. Guaranteed at Ritter
n os. Drug store. h0c and n 90, Trial
bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Rioht Nome.

Mr. August Sherpe. tue popular over
seer, OF the poor. AZ Fort Madison, Ia,
says: s.Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
rightly named: they act more agreeabiy,
no more good and make one feel beettr
than any other laxative" Guaranteed
Co cure Liliousness and constipation.
25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Montpelier, Idaho. Jan. q, 1907

Er6Sh Dr0a0 III sane 8.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Miss Minnie Ridd has taken osition
as clerk in the postoffice.
DRAG EN- OUT is none other than
BECKSTROM, the dentist. Al
Andy Jensen visited the past week
with his brother in Malad.
Five hundred Edison records just re-
ceiyed at Nielsen's. Al
Chicago prices on Edison and Victor
talking machines at Nielsen's AZ
A little son arrived at the home of
Robt. Kunz of Bern, Wednesday night.
Post card views in new color at
Rinehart's Studio. 43
Judge Cough and George Marks were
Salt Lake visitors the first of the week.
f.. w. Hurst of Paris has purchased
a new Schulz piano from the Nielse n
Music store.
Who is DIR. YANKUM9 That 8
BECKSTROM, the dentist. Al
Henry Hitler of Alberta. Canada, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrf.
g. @. Hitler.
Sewing machines repaired and all
work warranted by the Thatcher Music
Co., Montpelier. Al
Milford Williams and family will
return to Ogden tomorrow, after two
weeks visit here.
Ladies' fine gold filled watches a.
Nielsen's for II and up. 43
Nose Lewis is in Malad this weel
helping to make the annual invoice II
his store there.
Ernest Shepherd of Paris. last weel
purchased a Schuiz piano from tt
Nielsen Music store.
Misses Lillian and Unna Spongber
went to Cokeville yesterday for shoI
visit with Miss Jacobsen.
Miss Alice Hamlip, chief operator 9
the telephone Office, left Monday for
months visit at Los Angelus.
If you want talking machine {
record, call-we have just the KIND ye
want. Thatcher Music Co. AT
Mrs. o. w. Kelley and little dsught'
returned TO Ogden last Sunday, after
months visit with relatives here.t
New Elgin watch at Nielsen 5 for Z
Mrs. o. II. Groo will give embroide
lessons at Mrs Whinyates' store eve
afternoon; lessons i5 cents pei honr.
It may be cheaper to move than
ply rent. but DIR. Beckstrom still hol
forth at his old location. ~
Emil Nelson of Thomas Fork, won
fine silver watch that was given aw
on New Years Eve by the Vienna Ca
For good bath. shave or hair emit
to Phelps barber shop.
A fine Schulz organ was last week
livered t, the home Of Mr.. and NJ
Emil Grosjean by the Nielsen Mu
store.
For the biggest and Lest accent m
ia town, golo the Vienna Cafe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
For Sale.

The vacant lot 25xl9O feet, directly
opposite Attorney Glenns Office, at a
,.snap" for few days only.
a J. M. RICHARDSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

] Fresh bread at sadie's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

| Quite an interest is being tai en- in
the voting contest at the L. d. 8. az
for the most graceful and popular lady
and gentlemen dancers. Result of the
vote given every dance night and the
beautiful prizes to be given TO the
lucky winners, will be ON exhibition in
Nielsen's Jeweiry Store.
Monday Err. Sutton moved his dental
Office to the Brennan & Davis block.
The doctor now has suite of two COM
Portable rooms, besides work room.
He has installed an elegant new dental
chair. 1t has number Of Improvements
which are of great benefit TO a dentist
when working with patient.
III. Underwood and family moved
into their new home last Tuesday. Duh
ing the nineteen years which they Ii, OF
in the old house, the Stork never visited
the home, marriage ceremony wa
never performed within its walls, no
was the home ever darkened by yisi
from the Ange. of Death.
The public ,hools open next Monda,
after a two wee's's vacation and parent
E should assist in every way possible
g. make the remaining n onths OF schot
ic this year more successful than hav
been the preceding months Make
special effort to have your children n
III tend reg 1larly ard caution them again
being tardy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
PALISADIAN

would complain of poor service at the
st. Regis, and his counterpart appears
to be in or near Palisade.
The people of Palisade are refined
and cultivated in the main, and would
compare favorably with any average
American community of equal size.
They are satisfied, we believe, with what
is here already, and hope for better
things as we grow older. Those who
expect to have finished suburb at
one fell swoop would destroy the very
charm of life. The real home lovers
want to wait and watch Palisade grow
along with the times. They want to see
it develop gradually just as one
watches the growth and development
of child. Palisade would pail upon
one if it were all finished at one
gulp, and would soon grow old and out
of date. Perhaps our complaining
friends never thought of this. As in
the building of a home, one finds the
greatest happiness in watching its de-
velopment from the foundations to the
day it is to be occupied as the palace
of hearts.
In community of the size of this it
is hard to reconcile all elements on GER
tain issues. But on the quality of Pail
SADIE there should be no dissenting voice.
So you who are pickering and fault
finding at Palisade, go your way and let
it alone. Give your neighbors peace.
Let each resident swear by Palisade as
he does by his own hearthstone
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
The Peace Conference.

There can be no doubt but that the
recent Peace Congress has done 81 .at
good 1t has set the world to thinking
how nice it feels to be in a dream As
for any political results, we doubt if the
time has come for that. There is an era
of tremendous prosperity on in every
continent, due to the opening up of 50
much new territory. The heart of Afri,
can jungles is now trespassed upon by
civilization; the wilds of Australia are
being peopled by the bone and sinue
of the mother country; China is awaken.
ing to the magic touch of modern devel
opment while the ice forests of Alaska
roadways over which gold is coming out
in millions. Wherever there is unexplorI
ed territory civilization is entering its
developing band. Those things pro-
duce activity in the worlds markets
and the end is not yet.
1t will be difficult, therefore. so long
as the restless tide of humanity is wedg
ing its way into the hidden depths Of
new worlds, to see the Dove of Peace
bearing the olive branch to every land
Man. ever an aggressive animal, will
not brook interference with his fixed
plans and purposes. Nations stand ever
with the proverbial chip on their Shout
ders, and all are alike. Universal peace
is desirable, but is 1t possible?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
IdeaIism.

1t is so seldom one sees or hears of
an everyday business IMAM having any
kind of ideals, that the expression of
Robert c.. Ogden, SO many years with
Wanamaker's, upon his retirement from
active commercial life, stand out in bold
relief like letters of gold, compared
with the average cold Indifference to
sentiment !. sHThe idealist in business"
said Mr.. Ogden, '.is the man who sees
the ethical value of his work and does
not strive day by day merely to acquire
a sum of money,Yis the only true and
practical business man. He is the only
one to see and to grasp the real OPP
|portunity when it presents. itself Stand
ards cannot be too high"
Not alone can ideals, be held in busi-
ness; they should be connected with
every walk and phase of life. In this
day of shattered ideals. the man with
an ideal is, a rarity. We have grown
SO coldly material that selfshness domi-
mates and leaves little room for higher
tendencies that might, otherwise pre-
vail No man should be so commercial
that he cannot live outside of his
business self. There lis much more of
the s'worth while" than the mere
gathering -hoarding, if you IKE. Money
cannot buy appiness-happines is
within the man. Every one is the
arbiter of his own destiny, at least, so
far as happiness is concerned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
CuItivating a Bad Habit.

Abusing Palisade can only result in
good. Some of our neighbors appear
to have acquired the habit of saying un-
savory things about us, but such an
attempt can have no lasting effect, nat
urally "Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" is an adage of
old, and it finds ready appreciation here
abouts. Palisade people are peaceable.
unobtrusive and kind They wish to
dwell in peace and happiness as BELTS
an ideal community such as this. They
have no animosities, and their interest
in their neighboring towns is the nat
ural one of wishing them progress and
prosperity Those of our neighboroS
who would say spiteful things should re-
member that there is no good in them.
They might learn the lesson of consid-
GRAFTON if they can find no higher virtue
to cultivate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
The New Development.
CONTINUED from Page L.

early date. and by fall it may be that
the pioneers will have been ensconced in
their homes-as beautifully located as
any to be found within an hours ride
Of New York. The time to New York
from this new development is not over
one or two minutes difference from that
of the first section of PaEsade.
AS for the situation of this western
section, it is far and away ahead Of
anything near the Palisades. The view
off towards the Hackensack River, with
the Orange range of mountains melting
into the sky in the distance is a specta-
Gle, worth remembering, at any hour of
the day While the sunsets have be-
come recognized as rivalling those which
have made italian skies world-famous,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Stand By PaIisade, PaIisadiansl

1t has come to '"The Palisadian" that
circulating unfavorable reports about
Palisade, claiming that it is retrograd-
ing, instead of going forward, ETC.
Among other things, it is said that there
are no places of amusement, no club
house, nowhere for one to go, and the
like. Certainly mott Palisade was
started as a model suburb of homes, not
for places of amusement. It's location
so close to New York gives the residents
access to the best there is in the way
of amusement, and in this respect our
advantages could not be improved upon.
All this idle nonsensical talk should
stop at once 1t should not have the
slightest weight with any one who de-
sires to locate in an ideal spot for q
home and it probably will not; but this
does not justify any one in running
Palisade down. We have not yet had
many things in the way of churches
and schools, for the very good reason
that we are pioneers out here in these
woods, and are scarcely two years old.
What do these grumblers expect? Was
Rome built in a day? Doubtless these
gossips who would injure Palisade were
never used to anything one-half so good
as we have here. You have heard of the
certain Indication of rein ement in the
man raised to sudden position of place
and riches. Nothing suits him. He
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Social Topics i'm Palisade.

Miss Olivet Falls, of New York
spent April II with the Giles.
Miss T.. May. of Fort Lee, was guest
last week, of the Misses Giles.
The Misses Brady. who spent the Eas-
ter Holidays in Palisade. have returned
to their school, st. Elizabeth's COLLEGE
near Morristown, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward o. Horn, OF
Columbus. Ohio. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Carson at their home
Inverllan, on Dearborn road. the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were on Their
honeymoon trip, having been married on
April 10. Mrs. Horn, who is Mr.. Car
sons sister, was Miss Margaret G. Car
son. Mr.. Horn is a prominent business
man of Columbus
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

When two bodies going in opposite
directions meet, there is likely to
be a head on collision-unless! Some
times there are side tracks which cause
a DETECTION, SO the sudden jolt is avoid
ed. Going along the lines of least re-
sistance therefore, is the true way to
avoid trouble of this character. When
there is but one track, however, it is
better to wait on a siding till the other
train passes, in order to avoid all dan
ger. We have almost had collision in
PaEsade. but good engineer happened
to be at the throttle and the "open
track signal is once more up on the
post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
Brain Storms.

In the recent Thaw trial one of the
alienists said that there were "brain
storms in the course of Thaw's ac-
tions. Another expert states there were
no such things as brain storms In a
late issue of the New York Press, Vic
tor Smith. an accomplished and scholarly
writer who runs daily column of versa
tile discussion on human topics, pub
lished the fact that in an old medical
work published in 1894, ''a recognized
standard of information for all doctors, !"
contains a full definition of the term
which the reporters pounced upon as
something new The definition: ga phe-
nomena, due to some cerebral disturb
ance ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
The Lingering Winter.

Those wise acres who have been ro-
mancing about the approach of the Gulf
stream to the North Atlantic Shores
causing much warmer weather and a
general change of climate, will have
another guess coming after the winter
and spring of 1907 Some have gone
so far as to recall the old winters, when
the mighty Hudson froze solid as low
down as Point Washington. but if any
quandam, prehistoric or any other kind
of old winter ever beat the lingering
one whose bondage we have just
escaped, it certainly must have been a
corker, indeed. AS a record breaker,
this winter was all to the ira la and no
mistake.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
The Borough Question.

II any one has heard anything of
the Borough matter, the secret has been
kept dark. Once there was such thing
talked of, but when the bill got to
Trenton, it seems to have died a-bornin'
The last regular meeting of the Tax
Payers Association was as dumb as
an oyster on the subject. What has
become of the bill?
But then June is coming and we may
hear then. We hope so!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
An Assurance.

A property owner writes for informa-
ton about Palisade.
The following letter has been shown
''The Palisadian" from a lady property
holder in Brooklyn:
1892 Bedford ave.,
Brooklyn March 26, 1907.
'My Dear Mr. Kingsley:
''I feel quite troubled over reports that
have come to me regarding the Palisade
property. Is everything going on as it
should? Is my little investment safe?
[ would like to talk to you about it, if
you can arrange to give me an appoint
ment at your office, or, make it conven-
lent to call here.
Every truly yours,
"(Mrs.) E. P. TELFORD."
No, madam, you need not have the
slightest worry over your investment
here. Palisade has not been and will
not be injured by anything a few mis-
guided individuals may do to retard mat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

tiers. Palisade occupies a position oil
towering strength as an Investment
value, and, on this you may be wholly
satisfied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

'*Some of our pipe dreams are unable
to stem the tide