davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
William Keith, the WideIy-Kn
California Landscape Artist.

The fine, strong, manly face of
William Keith, the we'll known Cali
fcrnia landscape artist, which is here
presented, is, perhaps, one Of the most
interesting that ever appeared il the
pages of The PALIsADIAN. The occasion
Of its production is the fact that so
many of our village folk have looked
with pleasure upon a scene of The high
S1erras, shown in the library Of Bailey
Millard, Of Anderson avenue, and have
asked about the painter of that remark
able picture.
Mr.. Keith, who has lived in Cali
fornia for fifty years, is an old friend
OF the Millards, and they have been in
correspondence with him since their re-
moval to Palisade. From a poor en-
graver, Mr.. Keith has risen to De one
OF the most successful artists in this
country, selling from forty to sixty
thousand dollars worth of pictures a
year. Although he will be seventy years
oi age next summer, his hand still re-
tains its cunning. His pictures of
Yosemite, Yellowstone and the Grand
Canyon, hang on the walls of MANI of
the wealthiest persons in New York and
also in Europe His studio in San Fran
cisco is visited every year by art loving
tuorists He is a close friend of Edward
Robson Taylor, the poet Mayor Of San
Francisco, who has written many SON
Eets on his pictures, including particu-
iarly fine one on his strange study of
the relation of sound to color This
arises from the fact that Keith has
large Chinese bell gong in his studio, the
wonderful lasting tones of which ring
on while he paints. The artist mas d
fancy that he can pitch" am color
from the low keynote of this gong.
Mr.. Willard says it is curicds sight
to see Keith at work with his brush,
occasionally sounding the gong with a
padded hammer This, from the view
point of old-school artists, will seem
empirical, but the relation of soul.d to
color is a study that, scientists say, has
untold possibilities.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01

we're guests of the Bailey Millards, April
20. Mr.. Jennings is one Of the editors
o1 the Associated Sunday Magazines.
The taking of plants, rose bushes
pconies and shrubbery from the PARK;
on the Palisades, has been authorized
ty no one, and those taking them have
done so in open violation Of the property
rights of others.
Miss Blanche Baer, who has been
visiting relations in FL Paso, Texas, re-
turned to her home in Palisade Wi / her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Frey, April 5. She
reports glorious time in the Lone Star
State, was in perfect health and is over
ioyed to be again in Palisade. She was
given a cordial welcome.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01

The grass got a move on itself this
year and was up and green on March n.
The Palisade boys who got sore arms
iii March from throwing ba3eballs
should remember that "Charley Horse"
is catching in cold weather.
The Paonessa home, in Anderson ave-
nue. has been sold. The Paonessas are
going to bask beneath Mediterranean
skies at Smyrna, Turkey, where Mr.
Paonessa has fruit interests.
Mrs. VIM. H. Jones, of New York,
was a visitor at the ]. Otto Hunickes
last week
The E. Yancey Cohens, the J. +. Pen
rells and Mr. Kingsley we're guests OF
tie J. E. Darbys recently, at dinner
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01

George Frew ably made his classes
at Stevens Institute. An honor truly,
i'll that most exacting institution But
what could one think otherw Sc of
George?
Just the thing, Brother Brady, that
fine lawn roller of yours Send it over
to your neighbors
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
The one above was a

WI been done. The one above was
s;Nty-mile gale,
Professor Edward J. Banks, formerly
eATo11mbia University, has bought the
- odioining L. L. Frey on the south.
IT, e said he will build there. Mr..
Evostbolm, of the W. w. Slocum office,
made the sale
Tbe noiseless gun man could do some
M Give work on the smelles5 auto,
about now.
The Darbvs have bought pretty gray
PONY for the boys.
Mr. Elmer Dwiggins reports very
orosnerous spring season on the Long
Esland property he is selling
Baseball in Palisade is now fairly
launched.
aS;r 7 love your daughter"
4Well. don't come to me with your
troubles
BEFORE long the poetic swish of the
ts.sY,is raouet will be springin'; the balls
ug;ll 90 a whir1ing while the birds will be
singin'.
4What kind of face powder do you
rse?" asked a New York beau OF a
Palisade young lady:
why do you ask" she queried, in
amaze
because Charley Squeeze said it was
sl.e bcst he ever tasted.
Surprising but true, but NEST of what
Is contained in THE PALIsADIAN is writ
Ten by candle light.
Edgar Darby had a spell of illness the
last Of March. 1t was feared that he
had typhoid, but he shook it off.
I'll the two houses in Anderson
avenue that have been built recently,
sid visitor, came UP to the pre-
scribed demands of the deed, heaven
l,elp us who are wanting to build. They
don't look the part by half.
anderson avenue will look spic and
span when the new cement sidewalks
are laid.
Mr.. Eugene Brady, now living IN LAT
asette avenue, Grantwood, is leaning
strongly toward Palisade. The more
Bradys the better.
Miss Dainty Spring, of Everywhere,
n. J.. arrived the latter part OF March
and will remain till about June /, the
guest of Palisade.
Sanding on the corner of Dorlncourt
road and Edgewood lane and looking
east and southeast, Palisade looms up as
4 very attractive and prosperous look
ing settlement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Labor Report This Morning.
NEWELL WILL SPEAK
BEFORE THE ENGINEERS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association win
be held on Friday evening at the rooms
Of the association in the Kapiciani
building. Frederick H. Newell, Direc-
tor United States Reclamation Service,
viii deliver an address on "The Engi-
neering Side Of Reclamation Work.
The lecture win he illustrated By the
stereopticon with many views Of the
work now under way and completed.
Mr.. Newell is one Of the famous
hydraulic engineers Of the world. He
has spent his life in developing and or
gaming the vast plans for the recla'
nation Of the arid West" He is
now at the head Of this work and is
therefore the man best qualified to
speak Of the work already done, Of that
planned, and Of the possibilities, not
only on the mainland, bat also here IN
Hawaii.
All engineers and others interested
in the technical problems involved in
reclamation work are cordially invited
TO attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
JOHN EMMELUTH ON THE
MONEY SPENT ON ELECTIONS

Editor Advertiser: The above ques-
ton came to mind on reading your edi-
torial in yesterday S Advertiser on
" Election Expense Accounts. - Anoth-
er question that viii not down with a
thinking man is, Why are not political
parties compelled TO make returns as
agents of the candidates they nominate
and whose canvass they conduct?
In 1900 no less a person than former
Governor George r. Carter went around
this town carrying a list of business
men and corporations against whose
names he had arbitrarily set the sums
he expected them to pay and they
meedv paid it. What sort of a
- touch was that and how would the
present law reach it!
How much the business community
was assessed this year, I do not know,
but I understand that political assess
ments were levied on Territorial Of
feials on the classification plan, i. e.,
the greater the salary the greater the
assessment proposed-these too, no
doubt, were meekly paid. What sort
of touch would you call this and
how can the present law reach it?
What were the expenses of the sever
al party campaign committees and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

whence did they obtain the funds for
conducting their several explorations
Of the genius voter? How can the
present law reach these2 Illustrative
of the extent to which the touch -
you refer to in the editorial above men
toned was practised. the case of one
out-of-town candidate came under my
personal observation. | found him 90.
ing hurriedly from store to Store pay
ing bills and inquired why he was in
haste about the matter. f'Oh, !" said
he, ''while | was running in my little
country district everybody knew me
and luau a few days before election
would square me with my constituents,
but am sorry to say | find running
at large larger proposition and it s
a quarter here, half there. PUNK
next, and so on, and she worst cf it Is
they are all looking for more / am
settling up my bills before l 60 entirely
broke on the touch of my friends. -
What are we to do about these mat
ters for the future? What profit com
munity where influences of this kind
are at work to debauch the voter7 For
myself [ believe our sole protection
lays in pushing ahead and securing a
direct primary law
JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
MUSCULAR PAINS.

Hundreds Of testimonials could be
furnished showing the great pain re
iieving power Of Chamberlain s Pain
Balm in cases Of muscular rheumatism,
1ameness or soreness Of the muscles
from any cause. It IS for sale az al
dealers. Benson. Smith & %, LTD,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Government Forestry.

81 So far, the appropriations for gov
eminent forestry have been insufficient
to do anything more than create forest
reserves and a skeleton Of administra-
tion Of the same. No appropriation
has been provided for forest rangers,
forest fencing or rePlanting, or for
fighting fires. A skeleton is as essen
tial to an advanced forest policy as it
j to a man; but in the one case as
in the other. it is Of no practical value,
except for show purposes. without the
conjunction with flesh and blood The
flesh and blood necessary to make our
forest administration a living organi-
zatjon. are appropriations to 90 ahead
and do something with the efficient
framework already created.
81 think it would be eminently
sound for this Association to formally
pass resolutions, recommending the
coming Legislature to make appro-
priations for these subjects, and for
the members hereof TO individually in
terview their several Senators and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Nov. %.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
tulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
Do minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian. Of ISL
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which lie
the same as Greenwich hours min
utea Sun and moon are for local time
Coy the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

Representatives, urging their support
to such appropriations -
Forester Hosmer Asks Assistance.
Before taking action on Mr.. Thurs
ton 5 suggestion, another report ON for
cstry was read by Mr.. Hosmer. who
pointed out the immediate benefit the
sugar industry received from alforesta-
ten work. Over half the plantations
in the Territory now depend upon irri-
igatson for their success, while others
rep ire water for cane fuming and
power development. 1t is absolutely
necessary, then, that the preservation
OF the forest to retain the rainfall sn
the watersheds be maintained and the
forest areas extended. Hawaii was.
however, doing much along the lines
advocated by President Roosevelt at
the convention of Governors, and the
forest reserves now set aside have a
total acreage Of 100000 acres. of
which sixty-one per cent is govern
ment land. The forest reserve policv
was being further extended aud soon
It viii have been carried out to its
completion on one Of the Islands. that
of Kauai.
Mr.. Hosmer suggested that an an
rual appropriation Of 5000 could do
much, while he also suggested that
there should be an emergency fund pro-
Kded for the use Of the forestry de-
partment TO be drawn on to fight fer
est fires
The reader called attention to what
might be done, for instance, towards
reforesting a strip on the watershed
of the Koolau mountains, from which
shed much of the supply Of the Pearl
Harbor plantations is drawn. He re
minded the planters that his depart
ment was experimenting with trees
from imported seeds. having expert
mental patches at the Makiki pail,
from which trees those who desired
to reforest could obtain seedlings.
eve must plant trees, ." said the
report, "because every year we are
one year nearer that period when
wood famine in these islands will be
keen " felt. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

Silva 5 Toggery has boys clothes
that are good enough for men. Mate
rial and workmanship are not excel
ed bv custom clothes which cost twice
as much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
The Morning Session.

A report on the utilization of the
byproGucts of sugar mills was read by
J. n. s. Williams, the report review
ing what had been accomplished and
pointing out possible utilization meth
DDS, the paper concluding with the re-
gfet that not much had been done in
any new way during the year just
passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

Note-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
lin scale from 10 TO- Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
Rour. T indicates trace OF rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section DIreof~~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Resolution Passed.

The resolution suggested by Mr.
Thurston was then moved by Mr.
Sehaefer, seconded by Mr.. Tenney and
passed, after which there was an in
formal discussion of forestry problems,
W. o. Smith and President Damon
taking pert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
IaSued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local ONCE, q. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Milling Machinery.

w. ]. Dyer, superintendent of the
Honolulu Iron Works, read carefully
prepared report compiled by the com
mittee on machinery, stating among
other things that the two nine roller
mills at Eva were being rearranged to
give them a fifteen roller capacity,
while the necessary power to operate
them would be lessened by the re
arrangement.
Mr.. Dyer also gave his opinion that
the Wieks cane unloader was the best
in use here, giving instances where it
had been proved superior to others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Results Warrant Work.

The foregoing results, I submit, are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
Storing Sugars.

The report of the committee on
warehouses and methods of storing
sugars was read by John Hind, an
important feature of the report being
the recommendation that all sugar
warehouses be built with concrete
floors. Such floors preserve the sugar
from sweating.
In the transportation Of sugars, the
report recommended the battening
down of the ship matches throughout
the voyage, the airing Of the holds Of
the sugar ships having a deteriorating
effect on sugar cargoes.
There were many questions asked
concerning this last portion Of the
report. the opinion of those qualified
to give one being that the contention
made in the report was correct.
Labor Report This Morning.
The association will meet in execu-
tive session at ten clock this morn
ing TO hear the reading Of the report
of the committee on labor and TO dis
cuss the labor situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
An Interesting Rumor.

tt is rumored that the Alameda viii
90 on the Tahiti route with the Mari
posa and that the Sonoma will go on
the ferry route Between San Francisco
and this port.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
Notice q Rinal settleneat

In the matter Of the estate Of @. B.
F. Huene. deceased. 80
Notice ID hereby given that ON 9at-
urday, the Goth day OF June. A. d.
1908. being one of the regular days OF
the June term of the county court Of
Fremont county, in the state of Colo
RADIO, I, John N. Graham, administra-
tor OF said estate, will appear before
the Judge Of said court, present my
final settlement as such administrator.
pray the approval OF the same, and
will then apply to be discharged a.
such administrator. At which time
and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections to the
same, II any there be. '-
Dated at Canon City, Colorado, May
20, 1908. arr -
]. N. GRAHAM,
Administrator OF the estate of G. B. F.
Huene, deceased
First pub. May 21, 1908.
Last pub. June II, 1908. .
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
CABBAGE FLEA.BEETLE,

Considerable injury is being done In
several parts of the state at this time
by a very small, black, shiny beetle
which eats holes in the leaves of cab
bage plants, radishes and turnips.
The beetle has the habit of jumping
very much like the proverbial flea,
consequently it is called a fea-beetle.
This is not the fiea-beetle which in
jures tomatoes and potatoes, although
very commonly mistaken for such.
This is a difficult insect to combat,
but those who are raising young
plants often find considerable help by
dusting the young plants very thor
oughly with air-slaked lime or coal
ashes. This is quite commonly done
by putting the substance to be busted
and shaking it over the rows. Flea
beetles commonly dislike to eat plants
that are covered with dust or any sub
stance which is not palatable and will
oftentimes seek other food plants rath-
er than eat those which have been
80 treated. To make the remedy eR-
fective it should be very thorough.
SO that the plants are well covered
with the dust, and if the remedy b
washed on by rain or for other res
sons, the plant becomes exposed to ths
beetles again, they should be retreat
ed.
The Colorado Experiment Station
will be glad to correspond with gar
deners or others who are interested
in this flea-beetle problem with a view
to devising remedies which win be
more effective than any we have at
present s. ARTHUR JOHNSON
Associate Professor OF Entomology
and Zoology, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
NoHes

10 hereby given TO the heirs Of Ells.
abeth Doyle aud to all other persons
interested In any manner In the land
heneinbelow sdsseribod: That vC - q
public tax sAles held by thu TREASURES
OF Fremoat county. STAKE Of Colorado.
on the 37th day OF December, A. D..
1874, for The unpGid VAxe9 '61ereou Of
~ ysor 10o1. CT. Emery bo4eAs IL
oostheasel Na11rtss Soec southwest QsnAr-
ter of, section seven, and ths east hsll
Of northvest quarter .aAd northeast
quarter ~ soutAwest quarter or ooe-
t3on eiEheeea. slf si In township nine
tsea soath and range sevsnty west OF
<@txth principal meridian In said' 'coun-
D. That said land was assessed for
said taxes In the name Of Heirs of
Elizabeth Doyle." % @ths ssn OF $3.50.
That said c. r. 8msryl has assigned
and Transferred 4hsy certiacate Of pur-
chase REPRESENTING said sale 70 the un-
deraiKned. william II. Whitehead. who
now owns aNd holds the same. 'TAat
the time 10 redeem said lard from said
tax sale will expire on the thirtieth
day OF September. A. ID. 1908: and that
Immediately after said date last men-
toned the undersigned viii apply to
the treasurer OF said Fremont coun-
ty for . tax deed for said land.
WILLIAM II. WHITEHEAD.
Dated June LIST. 1905
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in Ma
tional Forest.

Notice = hereby given that the lands de-
acr1bod bsiow,s Ssabfac.ug l47 aGros, within the
Pike's Peak National Forest. Colombo. Hil be
subject 70 settlement. 80 entry nader the pro.
y,aiooo Of the honestsAd laws Of the Unltsd
states and the act Of June IL, lso6 % Stat, M
q ne Unitsd States had oMce At Pueblo,
Sss sesssny snd h sssSd Z fsitS alainisS ssy q
G 40 lssA; fSs asssd;tSsni II &IuISSsss S.isth ~ e
...s ... s.s 2 prsfs1s.,c aEat e .;ns |. shs;ns-
saiA iandsl vsss Hated apoa !ths spplteations
Of the psssoss neltioasd below. Who have :
any such sstoee Irevtded such seatler o. apph-
cast 10 quAltGsd 70 make Homestead entry
md the pFefsrence7 right n 9xescised prfo1
20 July Il, iSos, on which dale the lands Win
b su63e0e 70 eettleWent and entry By any
ges Sssi I tss ss w y .eee eee n: : 'SS q
y . y. tAs n . NV y Sec. 4. r. M u. L. II
h., u. ". P. ". listed upos the application Of
Abs miller Of Btnck MoGntain. ColoiAdo. Fred
J. DSanett, Commiaaionsr Of the General Land
O0ce. Approved April -, 1909. Frank Pierce.
First Asaieiant Secretary Of the Interior.
First Pub. Nay n, -.
Last Pub. June "a -.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
THE DTROCJERSEY HOG
GOOD FOR COLORADO

| The Duroc-Jersey hog is a favoritt
with many of the Kansas and Ne
Ibraska farmers who have come Il
Colorado, and there is an active de
mand for pure bred animals of shi'
breed
| The Duroc-Jersey is q typical lart
fhog OF good length. with smooth
thick-meated body built close to the
ground. 1t is solid red in color
1t is an active, hardy hog: a good
feeder and a good grazer. When well
fed II natures early and if kept un-
til it reaches full growth can be made
very heavy.
The Duroc-Jersey is a prolific breed
Records taken from hundreds OF SOW.
by the U. 8. department OF agriculture
show an average of eight pigs to the
litter.
Mature sows can be handled in
Colorado to have 2 litters a year and
the prolific character of the breed
together with its good feeding quail
ties, have made the Duroc-Jerseys
popular with the farmers who have
handled them.
The carcass usually shows more
bone than either the Poland China OIL
the Berkshire, and the meat is often
not so fine grained.
The Duroc-Jersey has been devel-
oped from a combination of two
breeds: The Duroc, a small hog with
fine bone and flesh and the Jersey
Red. long, large. coarse hog. There
is a tendency for these widely diff
ferent types to show Unexpectedly in
the offspring unless the parents are
carefully bred and selected.
Duroc-Jerseys for breeding should
have constitution and quality. Coarse
ness of bone and hair, particularly
OF the hair along the back. should be
avoided. The ears and head should
be fine with a broad full jowl with
out loose skin.
Be particular that the body is full
just behind the shoulders and that the
chest is deep and wide. The hams and
shoulders should be good and the
back broad. thickly meated and slight
ly arched. -....
.,-,, ..-.,..,. H. n. COTTRELL,
Superintendent Farmers Institutes,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
''N- - - .-.-----
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
NotSee fer PublIcatIsn.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Pueblo. Colo. May l8. 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that Elton z.
Smith. OF Canon City. Colo. who. on
September Is, 1902, made II. E. No.
1905, for N. W. y s. E. Y. N. II 8. W.
Y, g. e. Y 8. w. Y. Section s. Town
ship n g.. Range So W.: 6 Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make final flve year proof, to estab-
liah claim to the land above des-
cribed. before clerk OF the district
court, at Canon City, Colo, on the 2bth
day Of June 1865. ...
Claimant names as Witnesses:
e. c. Higgins. OF Canon City, Colo.
B. p. Cullifer, og Canon City. Colo.
L. 8. Brown, OF Canon City. Colo.
II. G. Smith. of Canon City. Colo.
8 A. ABBEY.
Register.
First pub. May q. 1898.
Iast pub. June rs, 1905.