davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01
"TIIE LITTLE BOY"

Julian Harris, the Oldest son
late Joel Chandler Harris,
Remus, was the Little Boy
folklore tales, written by TIL
cinating writer. Having stud
fathers career, and being in
close relationship to him, h
naturally became a part of th4
er. And so when the disting
author passed on to the Gre
yond, the directors of the
Remus" Magazine, which h
founded. turned to the LITTLE
as the logical successor to his
er's mantle. Young Julian Ha
ably euipped to take up the
of his father, ard is to be con
lated upon being called to 50
a station. The world is Bet
such families as the HAIRLESS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01
A GOOD WISH.

In trying around without no
ing, to find q word best suited
ply to the works of the vlllas'
citation as performed by the
which dominated for the pa
years, nothing appears to eH.
the case. The most that may
is that the new administrauG
steer clear of the many ira
tribulations which beset the "a
this is the highest kind OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01

The good arship Boomerang has
given Palisade enough excitement the
few weeks it has been quartered in
the Amusement Park to repay all
who have watched is flights. Capt.
Charles oliver Jones, it's brave and
intrepid navigator is just plain,
every day wooden man. He hasn't
nerves, bones or feeling. The only
thing he has is just hot blood and
brains, and these are very warm.
Otherwise he isn't normal at all. He
couldn't be and go through the aerial
stunts he does He'll break his fool
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01
MAJOR MCLANE FOR CONGRESS.

Major S. Wood McCIane, OF CIlff-
side, the honorable mayor of that
borough. has announced himself as
Republican candidate for Congress
from this district. No truer man
could be found in Bergen County than
Major McClane. and he should receive
the nomination He is a citizen of the
finest quality, and represents the best
there is in American manhood.
More's the pity that there are not
more men of his superb qualifications.
Let a man do thing incomparably
we'll and the world will make a path
70 his door-though he live in for
est
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01
Fun.

run.
Where are you, baby go
Where are you, dear 'oil
Under the stairway?
By the portiere?
Where are you keeping
While / am seeking!
What is that squeaklns larJ
Baby, come here!
On
Baby, come here, now itiol
Come to me, do! ond
Papa can't find you nv
Come to me. you EARS
Don't think I'll find yououn
Think 1 am blind? lVigh.
Tyke, look behind you tiof
Peek-a-boo! boo lbiti
ny.
Come here, oh. come Tlmh
Come to me now! hel
Up on my neck for t h
A wild rOWdy-dON I'D Il
Hang to my hair now aliss
Giggle up there now qui
Here's for a scare-hV e &
Down you go. WoV use
ing.
Never a fright, dear
Never a one!
Gallop upstairs, ana The
Down on the run am
LIES q TODD, dear L :
A peek-a boo, dear ara
Always for you, dear 5
Laughter ano lu .stot ace
-ftOu0 ck
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01

Captain Charles Oliver Jones Has
Many and Snudry Adventures
Lights on a Housetop-Watches the
Golfers at Play and Pays Them a
Gala Nervy Sailor of the Skies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01
New Catholic Church.

Cliffside is to have a new Catholic
church, to cost $4,000, for the parish
of ST. John the Baptist, in charge of
Father Farretti.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01

What we need most is not so much
to realize the ideal as TO idealize the
real III. Hedge.
No man is wiser for his learning;
wit and wisdom are born
with a man.-John Selden,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-08-01

gathered up the branches of the oak
tree brought down in the frame work
of the Boomerang" to be treasured
as souvenirs of the time when Jone-
less Bones hit the ceiling over by the
Charters and Bull homes that Sun
day evening in July.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
GGA Plains Of INDUSTRY
and KINGS Of FINANCE
ARE GATHERED in GOTHAM

continuance of adequate protection
of American industry without unjust
discrimination.
The delegates will also probe the
subject of the recent financial crisis
and its causes and results. The ''let
us alone" movement which has re-
Gently spread among the country's
commercial interests has many ad-
herents among the delegates to the
convention.
Coming as it does on the eve of q
national campaign and following a
period of finedcfal and commercial
oppression, the present convention
VIII likely be the most important in
the history of the organization.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers is the most important indus
trial body of the United States and
Its membership represents hundreds of
important concerns, with an invested
capital of many billions of dollars
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

The Daily News makes this correc-
ton cheerfully, as it has no DISPOSE
ton to do the Traction Company an
injustice. In this connection we also
want to thank Manager Stevens for
numerous appreciated courtesies
shown the paper during its career as
morning newspaper. The office has
never called upon him for a favor that
he did not cheerfully grant, and when
news made it necessary on
few occasions for the paper to run all
night he promptly gave orders to keep
the} plant running.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
Hearst News Service.


New York, May 1S.-Captains of
industry and kings of finance from
all over the land are among the dele
gates to the thirtieth annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Manufacturers. opened in New York
today. The session will last three
days and will close Wednesday even
ling with the usual banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Many vital ques-
questions, including the relations be-
tween capital and labor, currency re-
form, banking measures, the tariff
and trade conditions, will occupy tbe
attention of the convention and will
be discussed by nans.aofe speakers.
1t is expected<fhat the convention
will reach a @cision on the subject
of a tariff commission, to be COM
pSsed of experts and practical business
men who will thoroughly examine the
existing schedules with view to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Hugh Nixon, a well known young
man of this city, was charged in the
p0liee court this morning with the
theft Of pair of shoes Saturday night
from ~ store of O'Ferrall Brothers.
The young man was seen to come out
Of the hack alley Saturday night by
two pollcemen, who thought they saw
. bundle under his coat. They asked
him what he had and he said, it was
= bottle Of whisky. One of the police
noE ran his hand under the mans
coat and pulled out box of shoes and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
THOUGHT HE HAD WHISKEEYf,
But IT WAS PAIR OF SHOES

the man seemed to be unable to un-
derstand what the transformation
scene meant. He seemed sure that
it was whisky and seemed surprised
when he found that it was shoes. The
value Of the shoes was $1.95.
In the police court, when arraigned
this morning, Nixon pleaded guilty.
He said that he was drunk and didn't
know anything about it, but as the
police found the shoes on him he
must have taken them. He was fined
s25.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
LINCOLN'S NOMINATION IS
Celebrated IN ILLINOIS
Hearst News Service.

Chicago, May Transformations win
be held in Chicago, Springfield and
other Illinois cities today to comment
crate the forty-eighth anniversary OF
the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
for President in this city, May IS.
1860.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
Street fight
I SUNDAY Night
wv ~STIzENs HAD FIsTIcuFF
WITH LITTLE DAMAGE.
scuffie Started Over a Trifle and a
Finne Of IS is Assessed Against the
Assressor in City court-church:
Goers Were Alarmed.

What at one time gave prospect OF
being a serious fight between w. d.
Meadows and N. E. Felts was narrow.
ly averted by the timely arrival of two
of the hospital corps on the scene.
1t is stated that Mr.. Meadows and
Mr.. Felts met at the corner of Bay
street and Elizabeth avenue about
o'clock Sunday night. Mr.. Meadows
had his wife with him and when the
two men met 1t is alleged that Feltz
\Said good evening" or made some sal
uta"o-.' r. which Mr. Meadows is aL
legged to have replis5u' ts.s=s he tsSs p0t
know Feltz. The latter, it is said told
Meadows that he did know him as
he had gotten work from him, meaning
laundry work.
In some way, not known, the words
led to fight and at that time the
streets were full of people going to
Court Street Methodist Church.
3. Meadows screamed several times
nne of the pedestrians on the
Thought a woman was in dis
md ran to see What was the
ODG the mean time Sergeant
Killabilby and Private w. E. Broadus
appeared on the scene and at once
took steps to separate the men. Mead
ows had grabbed picket off of the
fence and in taking this away from
him the Sergeant was severely
scratched on both hands by nail that
was on the plank.
The women who were on their way
to church were considerably fright
ened and their is no telling what might
have happened had it not been for the
timely arrival of the hospital corps
men who soon separated the men. OF
i the two, Meadows is the much larger
man. "a
Meadows received some scratches
about the face and Feltz face and nose
bled freely for some time. The hos
pital men took him with them and
dressed his wounds and he is able to
be at work today.
No charge was made against Mr.,
Feltz, which evidently showed that
the Officers did not consider him at
fault in the matter. Meadows was let
off with a fine of IS on plea of guilty.
Meadows Is railroad man and
bears a good reputation It is said
that he acted last night like he was
somewhat under the influence OF
liquor. He said this morning that he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

The News wishes to thank the bust
ness men for their liberal contribu-
lions to its advertising columns upon
its change from the morning to the
afternoon field, and hopes to merit
still larger volume of business by
courteous and prompt attention to the
needs of the advertisers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
BALL PLUER5
HAD FIST Fight

New Orleans, May 1s.-Umpire
o'Brien and First Baseman Baxter,
of the Montgomery team, who had a
fish fight Saturday, were tried today
oBrien was fined SIS or thirty days
and Baxter $40 or thirty days.
o'Brien admitted that he struck the
first blow. sAss tsysz-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Fresh fruits and vegetables re.
ceived daily at Moore Bros Grocery
on East Pine street. Home phone
las, Cumberland 246. SIS. ct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

was reproaching him for never having
married, when her husband, little
bored. perhaps. said grufiy: "He says
he could have cut me out and married
you If he had wanted to- The woman
started. 1ndeed!' she cried. why
didn't he do 1t, them He says he
owed me a grudge, the husband ex.
a, with chuckle."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Where Homer Made Trouble.
Sophomore (groaning over his
Greek lesson) -oh, why didn't Homer
reserve TRANSLATION rishts! Transaf-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
70 THE PUBLIC.

All persons are hereby notified that
|, ]. B. Eure, have sold out my entire
interest in the post card depot and
will not be responsible for any. debts
that may be hereafter created.
This notice given this the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1908.
m16-3t J.B. EURE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
EIGHT men SHOT
OVER CARD GAME
Hearst News Service.

Louisville, KY. May 1S.-Eight men
were shot, two fatally, following a
quarrel over a card game early today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
AGED MINISTER
KILLS HIS WIFE
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service.
Fairmont, Va, May 1S.-Rev. s. A.
Coffman, aged o, killed his wife today
by cutting her throat with razor.
He is a prominent Methodist minis
ter and is believed to be insane,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
To Satisfy a oruape.

!. To Satisfy = cruore.
homas Upton, apropos of bach
and marriage. said in ar
speech in Chicagx .Bach-
are villains. but 1t is a
Dlch tricks on them as.
anywhere to do.
~, :. --eAC e. 81 1eior
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
NIGHT current
IS NOW SUPPLIED
NIGHT CURRENT

NJ G. e. Stevens, manager of the
electric light plant of the Hattiesburg
rrzetIon Company, calls the attention
Daily News to a misstatement
Sundays issue relative to
bower service of the COM
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
CHANCE FOR BOYS AND Girls

At the meeting Of the Monte
Vista Commercial club Monday
night . letter was read from Prof.
w. H. DIN Of the State Agricul-
tural college asking for a oontri-
button Of S25 to he sent TO him a.
. prize to be given by him u the
boy or girl, in this part Of the val
Icy who raises the best crop Of
peas under instruction Of the pro-
lessor. On motion tho secretary
WAS ordered to forward the amount.
The object Of this prize 10 not
only to interest the young people
in the pea culture, but also to de-
velop variety hest adapted to the
valley.
Those desiring to strive for this
prize can get seed aud instructions
free by writing to Prof. DIN at
Fort Collins. 1t is hoped a good
number will enter this contest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
JUSTICE COURT

Wednesday, in Justice Corn
ville's court. Amanda Valdez was
convicted Of keeping a disorderly
house. Sentence WAS suspended
on Amanda's promise to be . good
girl.
On complaint Of John hecker,
proprietor OF the Simpson hotel,
Peter Bichel Was arrested on the
charge OF theft. The accused man
decided to plead guilty 70 petit
larceny, which plea was accepted
and fine Of so and costs i'm.
posed. with 30 days given in which
to cave this amount aud turn it
over to the court. 1t was also
suggested by the court that a
change Of location might work an
advantage to Mr.. Bichel.
II seems that Peter has been
employed BY Mr.. Hecker ~ man
Of oil work about the hotel, receiv.
ing in exchange therefor bis board
and room. Tho story goes that
Bichel. finding his progress slow
toward becoming the owner OF q
hotel eli his own. conceived the
idea Of purloining some Of the
goods and chsttels Of h,s employer.
Aud in the absence OF mine host,
It 70 said, some cigar money per.
sisted in sticking 70 Peters fingers.
Most Of the plumber wss recovered
and Mr.. Hscker takss . bicycle
belonging 70 Biohel 70 square bic
pseunisry loea
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

The trial Of William Mason and
Joseph Vandswsids, charged With
tho murder Of United States Secfst
Service Agent Joseph Walker q
Hsspsrus November 8, 1907. waa
begun In district court at Durango
Monday. To secure an unpesju.
diced jury seems u b . dimcult
matter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
A TRIP TO AcUAcHE

cuuOoOoys O&siSl AGtOruey
Pitcher of AlsmoA was called to
Saguache to take d deposition and
chartered an autoo \. G. Phares
at Monte Vista - make the trip
He invited the writer to accom-.
psny him, which invitation was
accepted.
We left Monte Vista at $50 and
reached our destination, going by
way of Center, ia three hours.
The Gunbarrel road from Center
being in bad shape, w had to bear
west three miles, thence north
along the Wsdsworth ranch, which
made the distance about SO miles
At Sagusche We 6nd primitive
town IN appearance, nestled in
q narrow valley In which the
celebrated Gotthelf & Tarbell Mer-
camille Co. have bsen located in
business since the time when the
memory of men OF the present gen.
Grafton runneth not to the con.
trary." This big establishment,
with its large geuesaI stores, three
large warehouses and bank IN
connection, do an Immense bust.
ness, employing seven clerks and
the proprietors. Mr.. Tsrbell is
very genial man 10 meet and goes
ont Of his way to make the stranger
feel at home in Saguache.
The adobe stores, hotels and
residences are still in evidence and
give . tenderfooe q glimpse OF
pioneer life On the frontier. The
Mexican population is quite large
IN aud near The town who are
largely engaged 10 the sheep bust
nsss and most of vhSm are welI.to.
do. - -.1 e1'~s'. = =---s.',,s
Being somewhat delayed ON our
return trip aud Mr.. Pitcher being
DESTROYS Of making tho east bound
train, urged Vern Bowsher, our
chauffeur 70 try and make this
train il possible. The result was
that we made the trip from So.
gusche to the Rio Graude river
bridge in Just two hours BY cutting
out Center.
We were stuck in the mud once
going and once coming near the
Wsdsworth ranch which required
The passengers to got out in the
black mud and push for dear life.
Unfortunately We had 70 face q
cold west wind on our way home.
Otherwise the trip Was most do.
liRhtfnl.
From Monte Vista TO within
about twelve miles Of Sagusche
the whole valley, ~ Ter east - the
eye can reach. is under q good
state OF cultivation and the farm
homes and surroundings give the
stranger the assurance that farm.
10y 10 . good paying propagation
10 the San LUIS vSlley. The grain
u coming up nicely and bogs and
shsep srs 10 evidence almost every.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Some II the Easter hAis ars
Hksssd 70 Vegetable root gardens.
They % I'll right for thoss who
IL n Tie front psws. Those Ia
he rsas can Stand up and MOI
o9sad anybody.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Hoeaos Phelps, the Young assist.
aat attorney general. vs. hailed
- The Man u the Hour" In thu
republican city convsntion Tues.
day and nominated for mayor d
Denver by exclamation. Mr.
Phelps stands for Whist The bstts,
element II Denver demands Ia The
Wy a good laws aud their On.
foecement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

JeAa JeAasos, q Csaise. The
thseohiAg machine nan and led.
osi.ass. Ne doing business ID
Iova 1Ausgday. he = . dis4an,
solalivo e Gov. Yoanis YoAnsoa,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
william Ksllsy lett for bic
Aoos in Wellington lest Sunday
night.

n. Thonas aud family will leave
nsss vssk fos 1afnington, New
Nsziso. whsss b has bosght =
assse q fsuit la1d, ha2 a which
= h boosiAg tsoee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
GRADING COMMENCED

l. J. Chapman came down from
Wagon Wheel Gap Monday With
. Grew q men, fourteen horses and
mules. plowe, scrspess. etc.. and
eoo0eoosd the work oe grading
sp b ~ oew bridge neos The Sol.
diset Home. The graders CON.
oooood work on the uoethoen ID.
peooeh 10 The bridge. Il will take
aboat ok weeks 70 do this GRADING,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
BALL GAME

Tho game Of ball between the
Del Norte and Monte Vista high
school teams ut Monte Vista last
Saturday was too one. sided u
be interesting. Two Del Norts
pitchers were pounded out Of the
box and At tho end of the eighth
inning n Monte boys bad crossed
the home plate while . eooss see
stared the Del Nortcrs 10 the face
and with only one more chsncs 1t
The bat. But here they rot busy
aud succeeded In scoring three
meu.
A number Of tho Del Norts boys
and girls stayed down for The
dsnos 1t WOodmcn hall 10 The
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

b. b. Winchsll and son Cedric
went 70 Dsnvsr Monday night on
. businsss TIP. q
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

w. 8. French and wife, Nm.
Kslla. and NEs. Trusblood went
70 Denver Monday night ON . few
days visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

J. e. Carmichael sold 4 4O.sofv
pasture ranch Oh Rock Creek
Thursday. 90
Evening star., 1908-01-13
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Lady de Battle (Mrs. Langtry) has sew
enteen racers in training at Newmarket
under the care of F. Darling, son of
Sam" Darling. Nearly all these horses
were bred by Lady de Battle. and some Of
them are by Norman and Aurum. two
stations which won good races for her
when she raced them a few years since.
Up to last year Lady de Bathe's horses
were trained by, an American horseman.
W. Donohue. who won the first Suburba
on General Monroe in 1884.
Commenting upon the class of Orby as a
racer. the special commissioner of the
London Sporting Life recently wrote thai
Mr.. Croker's Derby winner has all the
qualities of a great race horse The same
writer repeats his statement, made a few
weeks ago that Orby was far from at his
best when he won the Derby
Henry Crowthers. curator of the Leeds
England Museum. in recent lecture
upon horses. pointed out the similarity
between the teeth OF horses of the present
day and the teeth of the Indian elephant.
Mr.. Crowthers said that the first horse was
but eleven and one-haf inches in height.
AS long ago as 800 B. c. horses were US ed
for racing purposes. he said. The lectures
are accompan MED by a series of illustrated
pictures. Such lectures are in contempla-
ton by the Coney Island Jockey Club at
the school for stable hands maintained out
of its treasury.
At the meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Clnb. held last Thursday, the ap-
plication Of the Maryland Jockey Club for
Evening star., 1908-01-13
MAGNATES AT WAR.
Owner OF Reds Trying to Get Leach
From Dreyfus.

FL ISBI re-. January l3.-It is war to
the knife now with Barney Dreyfuss of
the Pittsburg ball team and Garry Her
mann. president of the Cincinnati c,nh
over the latter's ambition to obtain Tom
my Leach. the Piftsburg third baseman
10 succeed Ned Hanlon manager of
the Reds. For two months Hermann has
tried TO get hold of Leach. and as even
o1ered on several occasions the sum of
$4,000 TO Dreyfuss for him. The matter
mas oeen hanging hre. and day or two
ago. when Dreyfuss returned from the
west, he said nothing had been settled.
He had referred Hermann to Clark. and
he knew that Clark was 10th TO let each
leave the Pittsburg club. Clark Is at his
ranch in Winfield. Kan. and nothing
further had been heard of trading until
Hermann gave out an interview in which
he Is quoted as saying:
.'As soon as / hear fayorably on The
matter | shall send for Leach TO come
TO Cincinnati at once. and We will confer
together about the team. and then | shall
send the new manager out 10 Winfield to
see Clark and make the best deal pos-
sible for his own services. t. BY the time
Leach leaves here he will know lust what
we can do in the way Of giving up PLAYERS
in exchange and just how far we can go
Then it will be up to him 10 complete
the negotiations as ] think he is better
fitted for ii than any one else
When Dreyfuss' attention was called ia
these remarks of Hermann's he smiled
significantly and afteS few moments
said:
IF that interview is as given out by
President Hermann | shall call off all
negotiations Immediately. and shall posi-
lively stop all further talk about trading
Leach. As said before, the trade Is en-