davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
heath of Mrs. H. D. Schall.

Xje5TI1 OI I1l AA' - 'OS~A~-~~'
rBe death of Mrs. H. D. Schall at
A.v hotne in Edgewood lane, Palisade,
F,,ssaay morning, December I, was
ase,,liarly sad and touching. She had
Nan blessed by the safe arrival of
l;Ytls daughter on Thanksgiving Day,
Ind Was unusually happy over the
svenf She was doing nicely, as was
tboi,oht, and Mr.. Schall had left her
t}at morning at seven o'clock for his
place of business, with the babe at her
s;de AS he speaks of it, "as happy
nathan as ever saw" Imagine the
shock therefore, at about ten-th1rty
tl,af morning on getting a telephone
,aessage to return home immediately
as something was wrong. When he
entered his home, rushing to his apart
,aesst he found his wife dead. She
lin Been attended by the nurse, the
Alaffer going momentarily to an adj
Joining room, only to return little
later to find Mrs Schall dead upon
tlle pillows that propped her in bed.
Her taking away had been sudden
from heart disease. Neighbors were
Immediately summoned, and DR..
brewster was called, but there was
III Use for the latter, the end had
come and the dear, loving mother was
beyond all resuscitation. Mr.. Schall
was completely overcome and the
warlnest, tenderest sympathy Of the
entire community was extended to
him and loving friends did everything
III Their power to alleviate the pain in
that house of sorrow
Mrs. Schall was a young woman of
many attractions, and had friends ev-
erywhere She was a devout Chris
tian, member of the Congregational
ist church. She was the daughter of
Rev T. C. Givens, a widely known
Methodist minister of Camden, N. Y.
Her marriage took place at Chitten-
ango, N. Y, in 1901. Mrs. Schall's ma
tive place was Henderson, N Y.
BESIDES husband, she left beauti-
TIT title daughter, Dorothy, four and
a haH years old, whose gentleness and
beauty are we'll known in Palisade,
and the infant, Margaret, besides four
Dfotllers, one sister and her father.
Ihe funeral was held at Vernon,
XII from the house of Mr.. Schall's
uncle, S. I. Shipman, Friday, Deem
per 4 and was largely attended by the
1n4nE friends Of tho for,;1xy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
A Skin Healer and Beautifer.

4 scratch or a small cut is only one
of the small ills of life, and a pimple
or blackhead is but a trifling disfgure-
ment; yet everyone at times has oc-
casion to wish for quick and simple
treatment for these minor annoyances.
The prompt results achieved in such
cases by DIR. T. Felix Gouraud's Ori-
entail Cream will prove to the most
skeptical the healing and purifying
virtues of this preparation, and ge-far
toward establishing faith and conf
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
{ "Liffle NemO."

One Of the funniest incidents in the
piece IS the hunting scene, i'll which the
Dancing Missionary describes how he
captured 'monti-maniack, Flip relates
how he caught peninsula" and Dr.
Pill improves upon both yarns with his
narrative of the overcoming of whit
fenproof." This is one of the most de-
lightful bits of nonsense ever heard on
stage and provokes roars of laughter
at every performance, children vieing
with their elders in expressing appre-
citation of it.
In addition to the players above men
TONED, the cast includes Aimee Ehrlich,
who is charming as the Princess; Made
line Marshall, as lilly, a traveller in
Sunderland, who also presents a funny
speciality; Florence Tempest as the
dainty little Candy Kid; Elphye Snow
den as the statuesque Weather Vane;
Albertine Benson as the Barometer
Girl, who looks handsome and sings mu-
slcally; Dave Abrams, who as GLADYS.
the cat, Teddy, the Bear, and Nutty, the
Squirrel, is always amusing; and small
army of pretty girls who can both sing
and dance. Louis Hart and Sim Collins.
the Well-knoWn vaudeville team, in their
strong man Greco-Roman wrestling
bout are introduced as a special feature
OF the Amusement Park scene, and pro-
woke screams of laughter for fully five
minutes
Little Memo is in class of its own
and all III all is the best piece of its kind
ever presented III this country Matinee
performances for women and children
are presented Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons A special matinee will oc-
cur on Thursday, the -Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Seats are now on sale for all
performances in the next six weeks, in
Guiding the holidays.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

Mrs Captain Samuel E. Darby has
been presented with a handsome auto
playing Pease piano as a birthday
offering from Captain Darby. 1t is
beautiful instrument, the tonal quality
of which is very pleasing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

dence in its claims to be an unrivalled
skin purifier and beautifier for use, not
only in emergencies, but as an article
of the daily toilet. At Druggists and
Fancy Goods dealers. No. 3.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
FERRY COMPANY EARNINGS.

statement of earnings of the New
Ferry Company and the Riverside and
ana year to October 81, 1908 and 1907;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

George Stabel picked up his little
garage and moved it on the new lots
without any effort whatever. He used
rollers.
No use talking, Edgewood lane is
a refined, clean looking little street.
The stork visited the Budlong home
December 10th, presenting Mrs Golf
with pretty little daughter.
This rare card was recently placed
on the door of a store in Weehawken:
This place has moved next door"
Ground has been broken for the
new Stabel stores on the east side of
PaHsade avenue, corner of Columbia
Este Flagge has recently had sore
throat.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10
AGRICULTURAL ALASKA

To an address before the conference of the president with the governors at the White House, James J. Hill made the statement that little of Alaska Is fitted for general agriculture" This has been promptly challenged by John G. Br,dy, former governor of Alaska, who is DOW a resident of Brooline, near Boston. Iu interviews and lectures Governor Brady has been leading our people to believe that Alaska has other claims to distinction besides its miner als, fish and fossils. and that It's agri- cultural opportunities are of a very high order. He has been regarded as good authority upon this question, but in a communication to the Boston Transcript, he reiuiorces his own story of the agricultural conditions and re- sources or the territory by quoting at lergth from scientific authorities both American aad Canadian.
 Governor 5rady's contention Is amply supported by other officials. A letter from Senator Piles, of the state washirg oD, propounded these ques- tions: What can be produced iu the interior valleys Of Alaska, and "what amount Of population will they sup port ?" Professor c. c. Georgesou, the agricultural agent for Alaska during the last nine years, selected by Secretary Wilson to carry on experi- ments answered them. Professor
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10
HI. CASE OF CHESTER THOMPSON

The case of Chester Thompson is one of the most dramatically tragic that the records show. Young Thompson was in love with a girl. Girl and boy were deemed triHe too young for serious love-makiug and the relatives of the girl, particularly, looked with disiavor upon bis ardent advances. Her guard ian was her uncle, a judge, who was warm personal friend of the bows father snd a distinguished citizen of Seattle. The boy, in foolish attemp, to see the girl after he had been forbidden the house, shot and killed the guardian of the girl and his fathers friend, He then barricaded himself in a room of the house where he had done this mur- der, and it became necessary for the father 10 20 there and induce him to give Himscli up to the officers of the law without further bloOdshed. And since that day the father, distinguish ed lawyer, has devoted himself to get ting the boy lawfully out of the clutches of the law into which be so placed him. Before the jury which was to say whether or not the boy was guilty Of murder the fathers address was a dramatic climax that has not been many times equalled iu tales of human inter est. Finally he has succeeded in entire ly freeing the boy who is to be now sent far away from this scene-doubt- less having long since forgotten the girl and the spell she wrought that led him into tbis maze of diaiculty-that com peled bis father 10 walk paths the agony of which the boy will never realize.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

GeorEesou thinks 1t fair to assume that, almost negligible local conditions, crops which can be grown in the north ernmost experiment. station at Ram part in the Yukon valley, and in lati. tude 65 deg. 10 min, can be grown In all the regions which liB south of 1t.
 The list of crops which can be brought to maturity in that latitude is too long to bear repetition, It includes almost all the grains and grasses, which constitute the staples of the northern half of the United States though corn is not mentioned. Not only do these crops mature, but they mature abundantly and of good quality, The same is true Of most vegetables, though the more delegate varieties, like melons, are not in the catalogue. Good returns are received even sixty miles north of the Arctic Circle. There are grasses of value for stock even more luxuriant than the average in the States.
 Gn answer to the second question  Professor GSorgeson reports that there are 9O,OOO square miles in the interior Of Alaska available for agriculture and pasturage which area might be much extended by counting all the mountain sides that afford feed for livestock. This Is equal to the combined areas of the New England states, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and takes DO account of the coast region. Allowing an average of twenty-five to the square mile, the general average of the United States, it would support a population of two and a quarter millions. All this seems a reasonable reiu,atiou of Mir. Hills beIittlement of the territory. The reason that these opportunities have not been more rapidly improved has been the difficulty of reaching these valleys, especially with household goods. Professor Georgeson considers the country almos, ideal for Finnish farmers and recommends that the gov. Ornment offer inducements that will attract that h gh and hardy class of agricultural immigrants.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10
INTERIOR

Whitehorse- cloudy calm A above Atlin- " wind, SG above Tagish- rain calm 40 above
 The wire is down north of White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

An scatter tem7'rance tracts around an make ou wish you're deadi It's twenty-'hr'e Ter me, ol man, ar' also for my bronc, We don't yearn fer prohibition per the automobiles houk. No, rIl no, head fer Tezas-do you take me fer fool? Think I'm lookin' fer excitement like they have 10 Sunday achoOl? Thar's but ono place Ican go to since thar's temp'rance on the range That's the jumpin' of place, Marshsl- Twill find the brink, all right, Then I'll spur my little bronco an wo'll disappear from sight!
 Richard S. Graves.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10
THE RIVER
The river rose one inch at Whlts- horse since yesterday.
PROHIBITION GORIRG WEST

Beg yer pardon, Mister Marshal, but
 I'm shootin' up yer town, pm goin' up the street right now
 you'd best be goin' down; I want to see 'em run once more, an
 watch lem all turn pale, An when I finish up the job Pm gOln'
 to hit the trail; Prohibitions comin' westward, an 1t
 will come to stay, That's why I'm on farewell tour
 I'm goln' to fade away. Thar's gospel tent a-standin' out on
 the range today, An meek sky pilots teachia' all the
 cowboys how to pray; The ranch's rules won't let you cuss a
 pony ner @ COW, An thar's automobiles hOnkIn' round
 in Rocky Buttes right now; Things Is chonged in ArizOnyr an my
 heart 1t chllls sn' numbs, But won't be here to witness 1t when
 prohibition comes, Thar's no saloon nere any mOre-irO
 jest nice caffoy With walters, an an orchestry to pass
 the time away, Around the tables tenderieet through
 straws drink lemonade, looked once on the awful sight an
 knew twas time to fade An when I called fer pIzen an was
 handed out some punch [ knew ag'in that it was Fate agivin'
 he hunch. This is the last time, Mister, that I'll
 be in Rocky Buttes, When I have shot 1t up once more I'll
 go an shoot the chutes: They're havln prayers out on the ranch
 before they go to bed,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

The city council formally notified the w. P. < Y. that it would discontinue the water service which that company now furnishes. The company has noti. fed the council that it will, at the end of the six months allowed, discontinue tbe service. The city cJuOcil in the same hour refused the profTer of the only other company from which water can be secured. Would it not be well now for the city council to send out a tracer to discover where it is at in this matter? Some of the citizens of tLis town drink water when they drink and these are getting little nervous.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

Wonder if, when Edward saw the outstretched hand of the czar which he was expected to shuke, he was not con- Scious of 8 shudder lest it would go of.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10
The masoot

Reed. by last boat 100 new records for Electric Piano. All up-to-date classical music
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

All the delicacles oI the season at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, June g 1908, Is ss follows' Temperature time obServat'na5l above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours, 65 above Min. c" " !" AT above Mean ..5o above
 Barometer 9O2O
 Clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-10

No better cigar made than the Bull Dog. Sold at Tony Dortero's.
The state herald., 1908-10-09
CROCODILE TEARS.

MIR. Chairman, much stress will no
doubt be laid on Dcmocracy's pre-
tended friendship for labor Crocodile
tears Will be shed In great abundance
by the Democratic spellbinder OF 1903
MS he tells Of the heroic efforts OF tho
minority in this House to enact legis-
lation In behalf OF the horny handed
sons of toll, and yet an examination OF
the record will disclose the fact that
the only place In this country where.
labor Is underpaid. where the efforts
OF workingmen to organize themselves
into unions meet with determined op.
position and where few laws favorable
to the cause OF toll have been mcor-
porated into the statutes are the states
that have never given an electoral vote
to the Republican party. Organized Ia.
Dor today has membership of approx.
imntely 100000, and. while ! have no
statistics at hand. ! undertake TO say
that less than 81 of this great army
OF workers is to be found In the Demo.
cratic states OF the South. Hon. W.
A, Rodonberg.
The state herald., 1908-10-09
Lindsey on Hughes
ACTIVITY OF THE OLD BALLOT.
BOX SUFFERS.

Since Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. Demo.
cratic candidate for United States Sen
ator. has opened his Bari" In Denver
the old leaders Of the big Mitt" ballot.
box suffers have become extremely
active and there are strong Indications
that many of the twenty-one varieties
OF fraud committed In the Peabody
campaign will be used at the coming
election unless the Republicans show
extreme vigilance.
Mr.. hughes is a very astute politi.
clan who is also very wealthy. He has
long been the attorney Of some OF the
public utility corporations In Denver
aud II n stockholdcr In one or two Of
them. Denver elects nineteen mem.
bcrs Of the next legislature. Mr..
Hughes thinks he knows how to get
them. iic has turned the mud batter.
les Of the Denver Post loose upon the
Republican ticket This together with
the Bari" he expects to give him
tho nineteen members of the legisla
ture from Denver.
Every Republican In Colorado should
b. made familiar with this situation.
Mr., Hughes has long been support.
or Of the mig Mltt" In Denver.
This ls what Judge Ben n. Lindsey
had To say Of Mr, Hughes when the lat
iot was defending the FraflinE Demo
cratic county commissioners In Denver
a fcs years ago
lie said was nn migrate 10 have
exposed the commissioners His logic
was that should have shut my eyes Ia
tho stealing because they were Demo.
Gratis and owned the office NJ JUDGE
md had given II To me. Democrat.
was unfaithful TO my friends and my
rlfty' his logic was that I had erred
iu prcuumlng that tho office belonged
i1 the people. or That owed thom any
duty whatever"
This II the sort ~ man Tho Democrat
lr party has plckcd i1r United States
Senator nnd every Republican who
stays nt homo on election day casts
vote for him,
The state herald., 1908-10-09

The State Auditors department re.
ports n surplus In the treasury OF over
$4,000. left over from the past four
years. nm amount which will be ma.
terlally Increased during the present
year Every penny OF the old dorieien.
cy Indebtedness created during Dem
ocratic administrations has been paid
off. clearing the boards OF everything
except the old floating nnd bonded
debt. which must be paid by vote
of the people and special legislation
There has been decided change In
financial matters at the state honae In
recent years. Appropriations for state
Institutions have been paid In full aud
the efficiency Of their work has been
maintained nj hiRh standard.
Considering the new departments or.
ranlzcd by legislative enactment aud
the growth Of the old ones, the AUDI.
tors department shows fine record
for economy.
The state herald., 1908-10-09
PROTECTION OF HEALTH.

The Republican party stands com.
mitted TO adequate protection of the
public health. This II one OF the
practical reforms inaugurated by the
last legislature and II Ii TO the credit
of the Republican members Of the as.
sembly that certain important meas
ufcs were placed on the statute books.
There are few matters requiring leg,
islation Of more importance than the
protection Of human life. yet there are
none upon which legislative bodies are
slower to act, II was only after
hard, determined fiFht that the Colo.
RADIO pure food measure was passed In
both houses nnd enacted ns a law.
What the pure food law guarantees
In known 10 every housewife In the
state. II means that the responsible.
ity Of the sale aud use Of ndultcratcd
ana poisonous products no longer rests
upon tho houscwlfc'a shoulders. but
upon the manufacturer and retailer,
when you go TO q store and order Ger.
tain kinds of food. you know II will
come lo you over the counter In n
boalthiul state Of preparation. Now
that the reform hns come and adultcr
aled food n no longer possibility. NIL
concerned nfc hirbly pleased. Tho
manufacturer knows that he N going
Ia meet clean competition. because the
other fellow can't aduliofaio products.
The retailer is Glad to handle none but
honest roodu. and tho family has the
benefit ~ wholesome food stuffa three
times dnr
In this, m In other things. the Re-
publican party IL entitled Ia the IN.
auHiod communication OF the people,
The state herald., 1908-10-09

3. II. Stevens. county assessor OF Las
Animas county. who Is nominee for
State Auditor. came to Colorado IN
1883. locating NJ Trinidad. Las Animas
county. and has been one OF its indus.
trious and influential citizens. and
always engaged In any movement for
the welfare OF Las Animas county and
Colorado.
Mr. Stevens was also member of
the school board Of Las Animas county
for two years. Was business manager
Of the Trinidad Advertiser for eight
years. one OF the Influential daily pa.
pers OF southern Colorado. Was mem.
ber OF tho Fourteenth general assem-.
The state herald., 1908-10-09

Wyoming. Texas. California and
other states are copying the methods
and regulations of the Colorado Bu.
reau OF Child and Animal Protection.
The bureau in this state is handling
about 10000 cases of abused. neglected.
dependent. delinquent and defective
children per year and about the same
number of abused and neglected ami.
mails. The cost OF handling these cases
has been reduced to n minimum. ow.
Ing to the systematic nature Of the
work.
The state herald., 1908-10-09

The ramifications OF the Colorado
State Engineers office are greater
than those OF any similar department
In the country. so far as Irrigation is
concerned. Scientific data is constant.
ly being collected and the process OF a
Just apportionment of water is being
more carefully wrought out each day.
During the present Republican admin.
istration the engineering department
has completed and contracted for four.
The state herald., 1908-10-09

Five thousand school teachers and
207,573 school children come under
the direct supervision of the state su-
perintendent of public instruction. She
also apportions the school fund among
the counties of the state, which, for
the present year, amounted to s272..
392.i4. During the encumbency of
Miss Katherine Craig. who is now up
for reelection. the department has
greatly increased its usefulness. n
chief feature being the Introduction OF
elementary agriculture into the school
curriculum.
The state herald., 1908-10-09
Democratic
Extravaganza
THEIR PLATFORM FAVoRS ENoR.
NOUS ExPENSES.-CANDlDATE
PIRATES OF ECONOMY.
Platform VS.. Candidate.

PLATFORM VS.. Z indicate.
The Democratic platform demands
such an enlargement of the powers OF
the interstate commerce commission
as will enable it to compel railroads
to perform all their duties as common
carriers and to ascertain the physical
valuation of railroads. This would
create scores of offices, and would cost
the government an enormous sum Of
money.
The platform pledges the party to
enact n law creating n department Of
labor, represented separately in the
Presidents cabinet. This would mean
new expense OF several millions an.
nually.
The platform declares for IAN ade.
quate navy" which means the man.
tenance of the navy at its present size,
at least; and this calls for an expend.
iture three times rs large as the naval
budget of ten years ago.
The platform "favors generous
pension policy"
The platform advocates the o:San.
izatlon of all existing national public
agencies into national bureau OF puh.
lie health" with power over sanitary
conditions connected with factories.
mines. tenements, child labor, aul
other such subjects" which would re-.
quire an expenditure of millions.
The platform favors the establish.
ment of district agricultural expert
ment stations and secondary agricul
tural and mechanical colleges in tine
several states" II the government
should erect and maintain colleges In
every state, II would have to spend
many millions annually.
The platform favors, liberal and
comprehensive plan for improving ev.
cry water course In the union which
Is justified by the needs OF commerce. ,'
including the connection of the great
lakes with the gulf. "and the navigable
rivers with each other. and the rivers.
bays. and sounds of our coasts with
each other by artificial canals" and
we favor the creation of fund ample
for continuous work" The possibIli
ties Of expenditure under such a plan
are limitless.
The platform favors federal aid to
state and local authorities in the con
struction and maintenance OF post
roads" II the government should en-
ter upon road building. II would have
to spend many millions in order u
satisfy the state and local au,hori.
ties.
The platform pledges the party to
the enactment Of bank deposit guar.
anty law. applying to all national
banks and available to all state bank.
Ing institutions wishing to use IT," Tho
inspection and control OF national and
state banks which would be requlrsG
to prevent abuse OF the guaranty law
would call for n large additional corps
OF government officers at great ex.
pcnse.
Here are propositions for the fed.
eral control OF public health. schools
roads and banks. with an expenditure
of unknown millions annually.
Yet Mr.. Bryan is making speeches
against Capitalization" and extraya
gancc' Washington Post.
The state herald., 1908-10-09

There are 700 mctallifcrous mines
now operating In Colorado. employing
approximately $4,000 men. During the
past year the State Bureau OF Mines
has examined more mining properties
than In any year since the department
was created. The number OF fatal nc.
cidcnts has been reduced from 5.i5 per
cent. per 1000 men In 1898 to 2.2G per
cent. per 1000 men In 1907. compc.
tent inspection and the installation OF
improved machinery Is stili lowering
the death rate.