davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
nssies q AS~sais.ss.ss's safe
ys THE x.rIEk OF THE E>rAI

II THE NATTER Of THE ESTATE
hsx} ds-,k- d~erssed-
Ry rirfnr 81 s,rA~r . Nd d~cr-~ os the ccssrsy
eoslrs o& Os~ss, cx~anss. raAAe tke p.-kitsoe
q the assAarss e,.ssk. .dmins-ts.sor cf the e.
sxse al Nax J. c.sok d<r-a-s-d-cu the sixt<ensh
dz, ot \ arch A y. Esp, sAsii- the fhir-
fernth day 81 Ats-si- D. tHA- Al fhe h<snr Of
cc1o,ors = n-.. u sf f~iy.t~ s.ie- To- th<
hzxlse<s ard fsr~s b. s<lrr. ~ No. II Colorado
aseane. La JunsA- 4 4sioralo- tkr foilovipx de-
-eri i.d raj estate os aid 3~oe~~-d- so-st-
An sszissAed osse-tk.ra interest IN ard so
eke eoss ose kapdreAf fars - L6% ssx ard tkr
eass osr knns1rrd f~-s tf fh< -ssssA halt OF fxf
Five ia tusrck rhssfy<<se- in shr eifx q. l..
Suntx. situate IN the es.ssesy c4 tsers. Stale cS
Cs,iorszs.,. uf-on the festo~ isx t-raas,ix- cssA
IA kAsA-
As sss~ cr-1rls>ss.a os -ssrA sale fae psrrn sser
- u - ~nsitk-1 70 c~rff6czs~ ef rsnrctA>r. r.
AMI ns4se th< a;ssrwsxI Of ~ssrA ~a~ by shr
ess.sss ss.~ ysar-ks~~r iii s- -zssirisd dees5
- sa wal srss~rry
A. MAT COOK
Aariai-sr-aa< os f,s~ estate ~ Asx J. Ca.,k.
ss~rrs-<-i-
Dated 81 La Janss. Colo. ,hi- .ixs--s;A
siay sa ds reN. A ID las
First ysshkirsiso<. dzrrk "a Bsnl
x<s-f I,ssi.iSczfson+ Arrsi issr-
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

This year Easter will falI on April
18Th. The earliest possible day for
Easter Is on the I'd dzy Of March,
and 1t fell on tha; day in tne year
1915 for the first time IN zbou;
two hundred wears In 1871 Easter
will again fail on the I'D OF March
a. it did in 1915 and ls5s. The latest
Easter occurred IN 1885. on April
18th. ard il viii not fall or that date
again until 1888 Easter is NOV
able festival Il is always Tie first
Sunday after the full moor which
happens upon or next after tie 2lst
day Of March. and if the fl no n
happens upon Sunday. Eas,er cz,
il the Sunday after Exster regu-
iztes all the other movable frzsts Of
the ecclesiastical year
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

The Grand Junction sugar factory
has just given out some interesting
figures regarding its hs,ssf,ess Last
year it made Isl 600 bags of sugar
from $500 tons of sliced beeis.
which would be about $50 pounds Of
white sugar per ton Of beets The
factory claims 20 have sold s75D. 90
worth Of white sugar from the
seasons rUn. clear of the by-pro-
ducts. rentals. etc The yield ou the
company's beets is claimed 10 have
averaged little more than that Of
the entire state. This factor has
been in operation for a little more
than four years. its output having
increased from a product Of s6.rDe
bags of sugar the first year TO ISL.
600 bags last year. BY cutting al
falfa and mixing il with beet pulp
ard beet r1olas@es. the company
have created an innovation IL pre-
pared stock food
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
s.-... eay s.... ..r...-

Sheep and lambs have participant
ed in the advance made By the other
kinds Of i've stock lately. putting On
% to 50 cents IN the last week. szys
j. A. Rsckart. our live stock corres-
pondent- Run Monday was s.0Oo
hend. market strong to 10. higher.
hmhs at $3.50 to <7.75. yeariinrs
e6-s5 TO $40. wefhers $500 T.
$500, ewes $50 to s62- Thess
prices are for wooled stock, and =
allowance Of 80 to q per hundred
ueight nnst be made for clipped
stock. uhieh hAs not moved verx
freey PEI. but viii soonss pre1ious,-
1nfe.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

The sugar consumption Of the
United States for 1876 was estimated
a, Isl .5sa tons The amount i'm
ported from the Philippines was A.
900 tons In 1867 the domestic
production Was 30. 600 tons cane.
and s33 600 tons beets. or total of
tt,ss. 900 tons. against such a consum-
ton a. we have noted The eontri-
button of the Philippines toward
making Up the deficit IS hardly APP
preciable. and il Is the opinion of
those who know most abou; the mat
ter tnat the Exports of sugar from
the Islands 10 this country must a.
&ays be relatively small. even if
tariff restrictions were removed en-
tirely and no limit were imposed on
importations. But the figures tell a
convincing story. 1t requires a
tremendous effort of the imagination
TO work ores self into scare over
them.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
Ase,.e..'sr se, ors.r Of $.s--
STATE vF coLoRAIs,-

\ .
CsxsT at OrtEo.
IN TIE MaTTEE Of TIE ESTATE Of
wsAiaaa yiss~r I5sEsarrs~frh- a nsSssvr
<s,ss~- - k-r~siy < v>e ssszs <sse 9Th dzy
81 April d. E<ss- ~ tss- h-ssIr 81 ie sscssk
a. -. ssr u1a~r-s-se-s ~iu snes- &pGascrss<ss
ss-~ an .--j~f s-.r and esss-s~-rsuk her
-rzsfSasfa r& tsps estate - ~sst seli
nj tsrisxpe .sle- ~ .f sl< iEscr--s of she ~zil
sniszse stsd ss ssr- f.fg,sfssg lsssa-- TO ~1s
be s.evrs-s-s sasr srs~r ssf sar s.rsh-s--s a.sr-
seF Cd -e<s r. ss>ass~hls - <psisk- raa<r -
s~.~x rh- -esssh half s< The sssFT kx~~s quarter
~ th- -<-sikx--s sys&r-e< sss s<~rioe cs- ske
-<sssk .sia-s--r 81 ~ -sus s.uA-srr Of
4@<fss~i =. si~3 rk. s<rrAw'~~s quarter of ske
e<.r1As Asc-s qGsr->r .f ~~fss-a e Assd shr -..s
Of t<ysHsEsp = -yash- rznE~ - assf ttse se<t
h4f ~ o. b~ -<sssyAae~f Hxa-sf ss-9 the DrsrtA
exs spsxx-t-r at ssr- -<sz1 hss-s ywarrrs Ard tAs
nssSsA 1ssxr1<p - ti fes-f &sasrtrr of
hasf <f fssr -spszhseu-e Vsrsr nfsd H. -r~sth
en.s ss<xrs-r 81 sse -s~sfAge~r <y4Art~r sssd
sle -caxks~~s s<ssrt~r - sk~ nssslAs-.ss quarter
q ~.rss.e g. s<s~ n-hip - s<sssh- r.sR Z ~e-s.
fes SD sA.e nsrrb h.lf - ske sssashsr-t quar-.
~ - .rrfsos - ssd slsr sn<tkes-s qaArses
- tb- --sasb-e-s anxfs-s k --rfia.s
- scun-h'v > @.ssA- sznxr = .-~s:
: s.A a III -s-uxh~-<s Qaar1es II --czSoe n
eD9n~k - = &rs1k- r~AG~ Is VERA szsa to uesa
hunH nf fAP azss4hnsR <snsxsrr 81 ssrxSuu - ani
IT, Ns~fhra~s GOA Fss- ~ tk> s<ssf fhrAss Ynassli
~~d ~ n~.rsaes.s Snsrssr ~ ~ -.sssAre.s
Wi1s-.-- nj k.sa szA -sai sAks -pA a.y .,
uasrh A-D-- DW-
aGNE< L PLENDERLEIT.s-
sswardisn ~ rkr e4aaae a Wiilsarn
virssr Pie.Arr3-sfS s1ss.or
fIr<s pshfIe1eba Aarrh ~ EAA-
Lass spa35srassas Arr1l IL En4-
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

Mack Gretchen philosophers: You
can't always tell what viii happen
For instance. here l. the story OF a
man who determined to commit sui-
eide: He went to the store and
bought q rope. can Of coal oil. a
box of matches. a dose of arsenic
and a revolver He went down to
the river and pushed his boat from
the shore and waded down to where
a limb hung over. and tied one end
Of the rope to the limb and the
other around his neck. atuYssSi his
clothing with the coal oil. lighted .
match and set his clothing atire.
took the dose Of arsenic. put the
muzzle Of his revolver TO his temple.
pushed the boat from under him and
pulled the trigger. But the bullet
glanced and cut the rope above him
and be fell kerwallup into the river
and the water put out the FIRE. and
he got strangled and coughed up
the arsenic. and rose up and wzded
out and declared Himself a candi-
date for the legislature on TIE re-
form ticket.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
ses;ee 10. 1ss6es,.en.
gsrrrs sr.rs- L.sso.I

S>rrHn >TsTg- LAsrpTs1ck /,
FagsLo. Goio-- March Il. Esr
NOTICE Is hEkEBf GIVEN fAAT
~ F-iix Torres Of Hi<t-~ Colorado. ha,
Sled as.tice Of hs- tnrcatAon To saax- Snai sse
ye2r Isru-ss ~oys,-srs Of hi@ claim yfx- Hsm~
.t-xd Karry Na- - -. made tArroa,-r = Tst-
fsss the northeast azart-- -<-nth~a-t ansrtei
--etjna u. southwest a1arT-r tsofthw->z guar
ter. .~-y half -ssath.--s aasrs~r. >~c1saa =
ro~s-hip ,. -<.u,h. raHk~ - ~c,s and rsai
-std trrssf adj f- ssi- t-ts.te tterk Di<trkci
Cossrs at La Jassfs, fssso.- SaY = H--
he nzto-s fa~ fu-is. sslx ,s.ss--rs prove
hss e,nifns~s~ residence ufssa, and cultsv2
rson Of fh> Iss1i- sxs Charlie q tsr-ssn- 81
Niger Ca.o-. hlo<+. >slsg- Of Hsxt<-~- C.sio-i
aiaI 4 Richard Of La s0as.- Cola. kofeT,
- It,.sazz-sIl.- % Ia ytsHta- Colo
: A. ABBEY. Register
Fsr-s qualifications. March a lgs-.
last jssl,lscataos Max = fsp--
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

The official call for the republican
state convention to be held in Pu-
eblo. Tuesday April 18th. was issUed
last week by John F. Vivian, chzir-
MN of the republican state central
committee The convention l. CALI
sd for the purpose of selecting sIx
delegates and six alternaies to the
republican national convention TO be
iseli IN the city of Chicago on June
is. 1905. for the purpose Of ror.1in-
ating candidates for president and
vice president of the Ul.ited States
The total number of delegates 10 be
selected for the state CONVEX ton
frusn the various counties Is 30
Each county is entitled TO two dele
gates al large. and one for every
$50 votes or major fraction thereof
Gas, for Governor Buchtel in the
election of November. 1905 six
teen delegates are 10 be selected
from Otero county. Chairman Barr
viii issue = call for meeting Of the
Otefo county republican central
committee next week to decide
upon = date for the county eonven-
ton To sesect delegates to the state
convention
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
sssses - Aeessest.es ts tease sesss

Dyvscx 90 rHr >-srs. skcsEp ss LsNp rnAs-
xI~sto>G&.- fAssxE- Ic,Lso.- ls< a fiD-.
NOTICE Is hLEkSl GIVEN THAT
IN cw Moor s.--~ p...sa,sxr,e sdsr---
= Ia Jsssf ffnss k.- z>sb< ys< r>taa-a No. 500
l., trx-s rt- toZse~tzax S~-<xxs-~a ixs1~nsnary
>chs-ns --4ts r.x. " rsss ~
sy-ss -~sss.b -ssa6r1er az sssS s--
-htp - -s.tst8- -
NJ ~ t--r ssssi1r~1se<. l~s-~ ff.- skxss~ DE-
-crTk--i iss.a- va. t-r cssa-sS-r~4 xss~- Ap~si
fl KAr-
John F vfxIAE
Register -ss.- ft-s-,i Ea.s1 Cess. l--sos.e---
Prr~r JAa,alrstsssa4. k~-r& Il s.~rA
f-4sr ssassscnsha- Assrsz u fse-
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
NAV About
Town

There's one big trouble with
these here cooking receipts" said
an old residenter of this burg as he
laid down borrowed copy of the
great family journal There's too
many receipts for making fudge.
angel cake and other canary bird
food. and not enough how to boil
cabbage. fry beefsteak or make
coed brown gravy"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
mo,iee ., ~, .s,men, o.y.
ESTATE OF MATTHEW A. Gogpo,

II De- EASED.
The n.5d-ssA2ssed- hssissx be~n sp;ssinfs-d
I'D 20 mi szra+sr os st- e-fste of Matthew A
.sssrrss lsse q; the eo-sty OF Ot~ro.kE tsse NJ
ssy Csslorafa. d,-sss -rS. hrr.b9 ssse- ussl scs
that As -sl ar.y--sr ss-fose the Counfy Caart o.
=, Id Og~sp G.saHsx. the ta1rt Hosi-~ La
Jur,s. in -aid CsrEtf .o,1 Saturday the 18th ds,
Of Mach A D. f<H. a the hoor 81 100 clock
M OF said day. at vhseA ,sabe all fer-cu. haysns
claims against sad c-txt- are notified AID re
o>1e-3 to xttrfsi fog the ssartsrc OF hAsiHx ta<
sdyussed- AL gHers<sn< sssteherd to sasc
estate arr requested sc Hake inn~aiAte T.ay
sssut to the nrs6efsign-d-
Ds,sd al L. l1uf.. Cos.,. this -ssh A.y oi
FeAraary. A D. fsNL
AAa5si~srseOr - 49, esanse ~ 0nsfA<v a
fsor4rso- drce.arl
MAh1usx 3. N,LLEH- Attogvey.
FIrSf pub .eafioe.- Eeb<uAfy =. iyN-
Lsa psaha a.eation. Nareh - 81.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

thirst par.or ssSx 50 so.cz,ed- lnciud-
ing the wholesale bee- dealers the
total reven5e in La JuntA next year
frcua shr 5gs0r i-Z-sr xTI2 n'e over
So. .ass-
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

Ma4Aea Schurznn-Hsink has tax
en cot be. hI1Ai naturalization
papers and ttas te-conaes an Arnerl-
can citizen Eyearosliy sue may
se-tle ir Colorado or in Some other
state where her American citizen
ship VIII Ok Of more political value
70 h-r than N tnGe states which
have aot = vet done their full duty
by American woznzrhoe.d.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28
SATURDAY. MARCH 2s. 1875

uNTs Is ESTN oF SIX
ts5s-s-ais s-ssssslNssssH 1ss7 or'usa'y
II -.-s- - n'.-ra eEsN1sss- -. Sr.<i-~i
s-s-ees1tnrsl sifES-y - sA- LfsN1e'
III "a. gGGsT tAr.- tr-s -a<sr fsr-
.a--s.-s sr--s.as fi-rsl.se . . tsE ~ als-I
c.srsr- IA 1--azs tfsN,cs 81 -irr -tses ssss a
sts-s-- a tssss.s as ts~ Atchssssz Tcs--ss fE~s
~ adj -a-,ssas-M-s 81 D-tS4r- rtazg Easr--'
sa-5~~ -z-r - fasrt.a- Efss ..lrhi -4s-~ sE -
rsss.. .as4 -s-s - Iriaz~ss1 IL fsrA tt-- >t-fs
W -.E--s.a-s 'ssass' e y-vssn1asrs, ss-'.f y
ssss1.-- risisssd is-- ss<, fis- rH-ffsssasr-.f.-
sssey -a-.Asss- 80 and fsi,s. oct ~ NJ
al a.. t&Aa- s.s-r xss-sss 81 lkt-.-- - .~ai.s
Sssx1f S>rtss-, nv EB43es c. - Il aa.fA
. =. ~-.~7s-s -. tsss al cxs-s sf ka-ssJSpt Is
zsts hxs jls-- r-sss IA ~ erf.uat-hl II = sirs
- ss~ss al -sr~n.< az <aSp y >
~, the riJs sz~a ssstu-scs-d sJ--i 49, 'ss.. =
-. -.-xc> ssf -s1ssisly = F-tsrEf-y fsfs- ] -
.lfisGS- aiSs@ s~~-s. s>a the r=ssnaf~ tshrss
L. s~s- sx-sasza. = ass<srSss-~~l Alls7f-, go
sa4ss -aa.1 ass esarHet-riHe- tar . tssfrr- -
va.easf <sa-sds Ssy l. a r2rs's. Ia 3sDts eAs
u p.s- s.>-rrss-s i.r .sa.,~nsene-7- sss--a By
rasy 81 >a .-sss<9xssas isrsssd4zx Esa<y sss -
OF ~scs .ss-sRls-~ s~--f~1 - SIS T -.
ess.s,as sll-1.g I'd slIHsxht ~rffss,s - ar
te-risi ysisz. 1s >Nrs~E iesUs dzAlt os5'&cr-r
= -sse.s---l rsss& ssEs.ars l2Af ~tsA eHSsnetf1
81 .sa-lns 1S3 Eao- * pssr- esas3s'fAsA ses-
y.r, rurai et srsrs ruGses. ei,y ls.:sr ear
ser ass-,rs Tor ts.-zi S~iiy.-y. tr- des-art1<si
Eysieysi.ossr sg~traa ifh lss sut-rfst-rf'- 80
iaals d-ssDs~ csssa-rstis-a r,iA 40 fafi =. ~
state. -cfss.si -y~z~s @Nc~4tsa ~ ~. ersg -
abe -sSt.- ~tnysiossEx fx@sty ty--oscN frsrs~r-
a. ts-zass $50 ROOMS. ~ith r>r SsSI hsxh
tr.9 essss sss>t,-d in tsjs l-s eharets-- txsees
--<r-t xssd f-st-rnsi orders. t~o bssk$ ssssUs
s-a;Sizi SD ss.1Isss o-t-~it-: cds- Sstly ztst
txs ~e-kas spa .-er. of~rs h..ss-e 81 %
sast * casssrfty- brsrk sslsus 81 -ass ft&i37 -
b-ark f1.1.r Issl Of 20 i.srr-i- czify zsS.sciss
e-st-s. f.la.cs Fslsh4, Is ts-= La gtsutg = 90
81 IA s,ssf saEss- of IL sias N te'issrssi"-
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

There are l32 state tanks in Colo
rsdo. with reserves averaging forty
three and five-tenths per cent. ac-
eording to the first report just made
by the state bank examiner. This
reserve Is something remarkable. As
the highest reserves demanded by
law are twenty and twenty-five per
cent. This explains in measure
the great strength shown by Colo
RADIO banking institutions during the
financial depression. There are
eleven trust companies in the state
operated under the provisions Of
the state banking law.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

The city council Of Las Vegas. n
NJ, nj q recent meeting passed Al
ordinance raising the retail liquor
dealers license TO $40 per aranum-
Heretofore the annual license has
been s25 per year The license for
wholesale liquor dealers is Sl00 per
znnur,. ard the brewery licenses are
$50 year The ordinance provides
for s.da water licenses al an annual
stipend Of sd. The new order Of
things begins April lst- There vii!
also be a nex order Of things IN
vogue in La Junta on April lst- A
uex liquor dealers license in this
burg IS effective on that date. and
lis provisions are somewhat differ
ent from those in vogue IN Las Veg
as The new ordinance provides for
annual an license Of $500. ne-half
rszyabie in advance on April 1st and
October Isf- II also limits the NUM-
Der Of saloons to six. and the loc1-
ton to the territory south Of the n
NJ betvesn First snd Secoad
streets. With the exception q the
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

Louis Dgbs. proprietor Of the
washirsgresn Hotel. Fayetteville.
Ark. and formerly nlznager Of the
local HzrSe. House hoSteiry for
many years. has an advertisement in
.sis Issae Of the great family jour
nal. offering ais Glen Park cottage
for sale. Mr. Dabs Says ''as we ex-
pet in the future TO spend our sum
rners IN the OLarsss instead of the
Rockies. we vii not need our cot
tase. 50 We Viii sell or give il
lie ciairss that y the
fines. location in the Glen with the
incest riex. and also saws that it is
the best built house in that section
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

The sovereign people and not
Theodore Roosevelt, the individual
and public servant. will decide who
shall be his successor. Theodore
Roosevelt cannot decline a second
elective term or attempt 10 name his
successor without making his own
personal desires or sgciisticaI opin-
ions paramount to the combined
wishes and intelligence of the re-
publican party and the electorate Of
the nztsen- Roosevelt's honesty.
courage. initiative. imagination- ser-
satiIity and tremendous capacity for
work. with heart and brain constant
iy sttuned to the peoples rights and
command. and his irsistence upon
the enforcement rather than avoid
arce of lax. and the protection ot
The rights Of men and property.
have TO m unparalleled DEGREES
gained IN the confidence Of Ill peo.
pie In the popular mind. Roosevelt.
during his exec1tiveship, has demon
strated his ability and determinstiou
to make good rs the peoples ehiei
public servant. and not their dictA-
tor. This confdence, being = brain
deduction and not = heart emotion,
Is impossible Of destruction except
by his betrayal. By the selection ol
any other man. business contractio1
and restriction must exist during
the period pece.sa1y for him to den.
onstrate to the people's ssfiEfactio1
his ahility and detezminafian q
make goed. and. therefore. bnxTin1
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

death OF serious illness. President
Roosevelt must ard will b. elected
and elected for second elective
term
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

Weary Walker of joke-paper fame
told this TO Bathless Broderick and
Tarfrom Cody. whom he met on
tap Of box car. enronte TO Cali
foraiz for the winter: Say. lady
says Ter me. Go inter de back yard
an yer viii see 3 wood pile Saw 3
couple ar cords an den come an git
yer breakfast, After while !
comes Up to de house an asts fer ne
breakfast. an she says. Did yer see
de weodZ' An ! says Yes An
she says. Did yer saw de wood
An says. Yes An she says. /
didn'; see yer saw it An says.
Well. yer saw me see II, didn't
yer! An she says Yes Well.
| says, II you'd a seed woi sawed
you'd e. szpo~ed Judge
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-28

Editor Bill Butler, who Is starting
in To print the Bungtown Bugie.
asks US how he shall proceed to
MAKE the Bugie a success. We have
no advice to give, rs We don't claim
20 know much about it. When it
becomes impossible for two or three
men or women to meet up with each
other anywhere, or at any time. in
your county. and engage in conyer-
sation for three minutes without re-
ferring to something they read in
the Bugie you have made a fair start
on the road to success But. Mr..
Editor Bill Butler of the BunRtown
Bugie. when . great majority Of
your constituency. in quoting you.
do not say they saw IL in the Bugle. :"
but in Buffers paper" you will be
hitting the higa places in the read
to newspaper glory. But. Mr. Edi-
tor Bill Butler of the Bungtown
BugIe. when all men in every nook
and corner of your county speak of
Bills paper" what Bill says"
how, where, and when be said it,
znc proceed TO commend or condemn
it most enthusiastically you may
know you have arrived It. Benton
Mu-docs in EIdcrado Republican
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
The Amusement Park.

The announcement that the Park on
the Palisades was to be turned into an
amusement resort has created no end Of
interest in Palisade. The news came at
time when no one was thinking of
if. and the surprise was all the greater
is naturally repellant, because the pub
lie had a right to expect the Park to
remain as it was. But the owners have
assured The PALIsADIAN that the amuse-
ment idea is not to be permanent, their
idea being to get some kind Of income
from the property until public sentiment
can be worked up to force the State or
county to buy it as park 1t would
be crying shame to turn this beautiful
outing place into anything but a public
park, and while the Kiralfys may enter
tain US for time, we are sincere in say
ing that we'd prefer the Park as a park,
than as an amusement resort. II the
place cannot be bought and maintained
as a public resort, the owners will finally
develop it along whatever lines they see
fit. In the meantime, let us all work
toward the final end of saving the Park
for public use This summer it will be
garlanded with $4,000 electric lights,
which will serve, with the spectacular
show, to while away an evening pleas
antly.
The walks and general contour of the
Park are not to be disturbed in any way,
will be properly polced, of course, and
by properly selected borough officials
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Blue Grass.
BY Hon. John J. ingalls,.

Grass is the forgiveness of nature-her
constant benediction. Fields trampled with
battle, satura ted with blood, torn with the
ruts of cannon grow green again with
grass. and carnage is forgotten. Streets
abandoned by traffic become grassgrown like
rural lanes, and are Obiterated. Forests
decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but
grass is immortal. Beleaguered by the sui
len hosts of winter it withdraws into the
impregnable fortress of it's subterranean
vitality, and energies upon the first solicit
tation of spring. Sown by the winds, by
wandering birds, propagated by the subtle
horticulture of the elements which are its
ministers and servants, it sOftens the rude
outline of the world. It's tenacious fbers
hold the earth in it's place and prevent it's
soluble components from washing into the
wasting 1t invades the solitude of
deserts, cumbs the inaccessible slopes and
forbidding pinnacles of mountains, modifies
climates and determines the history char
acter and destiny of nations Unobtrusive
and patient, it has immortal vigor and ag-
gression. Banished from the thOroughfare
and the field, it bides it's time to return,
and when vigilance is relaxed, or the
dynasty has persisted, it silently resumes
the throne from which it has been expelled,
but which it never abdicates. 1t bears no
blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with
fragrance or splendor, but its homely hue is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

He is of the Henry Ward Beecher type in
scholarship, and would make great name as
pulpit orator. He is possessed of many rad
ical though original views thought and life
and believes that great triumphs can come
to man or nation that not based on Truth
An essay on Truth from the viewpoint OF
Edwin Markham would be a revelation He
alluded to Greece as the worlds tutor on the
Her pictures, sculpture and architecture were
all planned on earthly horizon lines, and
Greece considered them the only perfect types
till awakened to the fact that the truth of
Greece was not the truth of God. Neverthe-
less, the arts of Greece remain the most per.
feet of all time Dr. Markham is a stud ent of
the spiritual in all things, though no advocate
of occult sciences. He thinks that the great
est men of genius have triumphed over the
mysterious things in nature by the science of
"seerage," which is a species of inspiration
which becomes a part of man in solving the
problems of life.
Mr. Markham is living on Staten Island at
Westerly Park. 1t is to be hoped that he will
honor Palsade with a visit soon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

Officer James Carney had an expert
ence on the night of April Both, he will
never forget He was walking along
Cumbermede road opposite the Quigleys.
The wind was blowing fifty miles an
hour, cavorting and romping through the
trees, when all of a sudden he heard a
crash and clatter that made him jump
five feet in the air. The sixty foot gum
tree that was struck by lightning last
summer, had the thick, heavy bark lit
orally blown off by the wind, and as it
hit the hard roadway, made a noise like
the falling of a house, near to it as Car
ney was.
Il don't know what made me jump
up. l couldn't have run, but L didn't
seem to have any inclination but to jump
up in the air l felt foolish when l
saw what it was The bark had fallen
for thirty feet up the trunk of the tree,
which was peeled clean as an onion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Support Your Home Store.

Palisadians should read the announce
ment elsewhere of the Palsade Supply
Company. 1t tells its own story. We
have in this splendid establishment as
fine an equipment as one can get in New
York or elsewhere. With no trouble at
all you can have at a moments notice
the best the market affords A hurry up,
unexpected dinner, makes the Supply
Company very convenient place to in
sure against disappointments under these
embarrassing conditions.
Besides, it should be remembered that
the postmaster of Palisade is the head of
the Palisade Supply Company. He is
catering to the wants of our people IN
Il most accommodating manner, and should
receive the unqualified support of every
resident