davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
House Sold to Mr.. Carlton.

The pretty home in Anderson ave
nue., corner OF Dorincourt road, has
been sold TO young Mr.. Carlton, Of
Edgewater. Mr.. Carlton was recently
married. The house was built by Mr.
Tallman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Mr. and Mrs William K. Arch
bald, of New York, were guests at
dinner with the Paul T. Brady's May
"A.
Mr. and Mrs Henry, of New
York, the former a brother to Mrs.
f. Yancey Cohen, dined with the lat
ter May 9.
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson,
OF Atlanta, the former of nephew
OF Mrs J. F. Cohen, were recent
guests Of their aunt in Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Small, of Brooklyn,
together with Miss Elizabeth Small,
the cutest, best baby in the country,
aged eight months, were guests of the
David Arthur Carsons May 10 at din
ner and all day
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

the Turk has shown that
q III war at home is a neces-
r. epil now and then
~. tentative tinkering with the
.rn ST tariff unsettles everything.
oil o ,e could sit once in ten years
"a f fhe country be the better Oft.
: IThe New England conscience rul-
i E supreme always brought twenty
Esht Brown University freshmen to
hpir knees by suspension recently.
Ehe bnys hired one OF their number
! writf their themes for them. Many
berayfnen of the church Of England
Iirs sermons by the barrel and the
hactice is sanctioned.
fIt is Ia question which requires the
heatest mental expansion, telling
That one knows or revealing what
he Doesn't know.
There is no complaint against the
Enc automobilist. Every one could
kaVeI with reasonable safety but for
he other fool fellow.
One o these days Arthur Carson
Fill have a literary fame worthy of
b name He is a born humorist and
bets the most out OF life that is
herry and good.
The Japanese question has taken a
Eeat Of seclusion, but is likely to bob
p sefenely any old time. This am
batious little nation is the modern
Eondsr OF advancing civilization, but
Fas knows too much to pick a real
quarrel with Uncle Sam without a
EeFy Dig ally.
The late Victor Smith who wrote
fns eelumn in the New York Press
kaalea On the Tip of the Tongue. .
aas Deen succeeded by a young South
'nsa named who
.@sal! put OF an advertising engage
Esnl to step into the shoes OF one OF
sAs gfeatest geniuses of modern times
Il wrlter on diversified topics. Smith
| ..s the son OF Col Charles H. Smith.
@'.g SFote Tor many years under the
k;s1a'lphym OF Bill Arp" war
si,.s PANE ne picked up during those
s ea5s mat tried mems souls The
liss ola n was prolific writer. and
ss is omlth inherited the paternal
ths 49, n enlarged degree. He had
WIN my y OF gladness in his writings.
~ 49,. s,, three Years ago I wrote him
moving little personal letter:
IS pearly Beloved Smith
lpb' random notes are ever a de
81 80 my heart. Day in and dav
ness ' T lip with JOY and glad
brinp sa rou Soothe my nerves and
ine sweet balm to that tired feel
sside Sb bedd yoa when l would throw
Wber 3Hakespeare. You are a solace
paIi pipe Of Bull Durham would
mari ~ use you always hit the
si Il ms u morning your poetic
hood i inc grandeur Of old man
ssFsd I /, MS undaunted front. "sil-
shoN It = care> sing furries Of the
iag srytb years IS worthy Of Brown
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

published at Dayton under date OF
Friday. October 81, 1890, appeared the
following:
1--WE are pleased to present to the
readers of the 'Liberator' the above
excellent etching OF w. NJ. Hollinger,
Prohibition candidate for Congress.
Mr. Hollinger is a well-known bust
ness man of Dayton, and familiar
figure in all real reform movements,
whether in the church, Sunday school
or political field He is a splendid
type Of the man that the Prohibition
reform movement has called into poll
tics. Ii unwavering devotion to truth
and right, if a full knowledge of the
needed reforms, financial, political and
moral, if a hearty sympathy with all
classes OF the oppressed, if ready
ability to defend his principles in any
company, constitute proper qualiica-
tons for a representative OF the peo-
pie, then Mr. IIollinger IS eminently
fitted to represent the people of this
third district, and should receive the
vote of every honest man who desires
to use his suffrage for the best inter
ests OF the country"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Now that the borough question is
all settled and off the slate, | feel
sure that the village OF Palisade must
take on a new lease OF life Ever
since the informal opening OF the set
Element in 1905 things have not broken
just right for the proper development
of the suburb Somehow things
wouldn't conform to logical ends, and
there was not only a feeling OF un-
rest, but constant state Of dissat-
isfaction which at times resolved it
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

lZed his mt
ness as an
orator. Away
back in 1890,
when he lived
a t Dayton,
Ohio, he was
the Prohibi-
tion candi-
date for Con
gress fro m
t h c T h II d
District. ! n
an old issue
of "The Lib
e + a t o + d
weekly paper
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Any one who has ever heard Viii
liam Hollinger speak must have real
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
her school below Parma.

her school below Parma.
The bad roads compel people to stay
at nome, SO B. L. Holloway reports an
increase in business. A store is a
great convenience and should receive
the hearty support of all.
A gang of surveyors are at work
surveying for a railroad. We are
used to surveys and hearing reports
OF railroads, so no one is very badly
excited.
A social dance at Mrs. Glasses new
nome was a very enjoyable affair.
About thirty were present. Geo. and
Chas. Bruster furnished the music.
Mr.. Harry Clark has decided TO To-
cate and will go back to Minnesota
and bring his family. We welcome
Mr.. Clark and trust he is making n
wise move.
Someone thought they smelt ovs-
tiers cooking at the home Of Mr.. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

The parties were Mr.. Gibson and w.
Hanna, of Oregon, Mo. They will
bring their families and set 1t out to
fruit.
W, F. Sinclair, who started for the
Dalles, Oregon, was delayed for sew
eral days last week at Umatilla on
account of the snow blockade be-
tween there and Portland.
Ora Critics and W. Day have decid-
ed to try their luck in the real estate
business and have formed a partner
ship together and opened an office on
Thursday of last week.
Charles Tolles of this city spent
several days the first of the week in
Boise visiting his mother who is sick.
Mr.. Gilbride. a contractor of this
city received word not long ago that
through the death of relative in Ire
land he becomes heir to a valuable
estate. AS soon as he can arrange his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Mrs. Frank Brown. Everyone thought
that that oyster supper was near AT
hand-or mounth-as the case might
De. But no, we were doomed TO dis
appointment, for it was orlo John
ston burning sage brush.
The annual box supper last satur-
DAY night was grand success, both
socially and financially. Mr.. l. g.
Root sold the boxes, which netted
$64.75 Mr.. Root Is getting to be n
veteran at the auctioneering stunt
The house was packed and the 40
boxes sold in about 30 minutes.
A fine program was rendered. All
did fine Mrs. w. A. Baker and Mr..
Thomas Tarr responded to encores
and deserve special mention. Others
on the program were the Garmon fam
ily' who sang; Miss Morrison and
Merritt Carmen, who favored the au-
dienee with readings; Miss Ruth Gar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
EMMETT

Emmett, Idaho, Jan. IS, 1909.
L. A. Trogbridge, of Chicago, who il
member of the firm of Trowbridge
Niver & Co., who are backing in a fl.
nancial manner the Canyon canal
spent several days in this city recent
ly on business.
Mr.. Albert Singer left here not long
ago for Little Falls, Wash, where he
has accepted position in factory.
Brink Woody, of this city, was call
ed to Lincoln Center, Kansas, by a
telegram to attend the funeral of his
mother, who recently died in Colo
RADIO.
One Of the largest real estate deals
for sometime was made on last FRI
day by W. w. Wilton in this city. It
was spot cash-$13. 900 for 100 acres
of fruit land on the Emmett bench
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

business here, he expects to make the
trip with his family to that country.
The Canyon canal company this
week put force of men at work on
their tunnel near Sweet, under the
direction of Mr.. Perry. They are put
ting the canal in good shape for
spring.
The Clark family are still holding
eVangelistic services in the Pleasure
club hall and several have Joined
the Christian church here.
An Eye Witness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
mon' an instrumental solo, and s. d
Garman, a vocal solo.
Committees Annonnen.,.

The directors of the Caldwen Com
mereial club have announced the fol.
lowing standing committees for tha
year:
House-T S. Jackson, chairman; J.
2. kelleher, d. Hendon, H. r. Cleayer
Walter cupp.
Finance-c. s. Doan. chairman; w
II. Redway, G. D. Smell, Jr.
Road. G. Gartin, chairman: I 8
Harrington, DIR. J. w. Cue.
Press-F G. Burroughs, chairman;
]. H. Gipson, ]. L. Davis
Manufactures-E. A. Clark chair
man; H. W. Dorman, G. ]. sebrinr n
u Andrews, H. A. Grifiths.
entertainments. q. Riddle. chair
man; .. Hendon, Fred Hartenbower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
FARGO

l. s. Root bought a team of mules
Saturday.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter are back
nome after two months stop in Par
ma.
Mrs. Leigh was home Sunday from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
BANKHEAD, WEAKLEY AND
 WHITE IN FRISCO WRECK

today. Captain White was returning from his summer vacation spent in Canada, and Judge Weakley from Cor dova, where he spoke Saturday
 Judge Weakley, in discussing his differences with Tom Long, said:
 T agreed to divide time with MT. Long yesterday morning. but before the meeting I took him aside and told him positively that I would not divide with him that night. did this to prevent any one believing that I re- fused on account of what happened at Oakman."
 Judge Weakley declared that he had the best of 1t. He will speak in Gull man today and at Gurley tonight, at Newhope tomorrow morning and at Huntsville tomorrow night, where he will engage in a joint debate with Senator Spragins. Thursday he will me6t Emmett ONeal for a joint de- bate in Sheffield. While he has made no arrangements with MT. oNeal he expects to stump the state with him. enga ging in joint debates in all sec tions. Judge Weakley states that as far as he can learn the amendment will carry two to one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
LAST CANTALOUPES
 ARE PLACEDON SALE
SHIPMENT OF ROCKY FoRDS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED THIS MORNING AND THEY WILL BE LAST OF PRESENT SEASON.

From Rocky Ford. Col, home of the luscious little melon which is known by that name and the town which the fruit has made famous, John G. Rush. ing, Morris avenue broker has re- ceived a shipment of cantaloupes which has been distributed among the merchants along the avenue for sale tins morning.
 This shipment of cantaloupes comes exceptionally late and no doubt will be the last until next year. For the past few weeks the little melons have been a luxury even in the fanciest places and as a rule they have been practically unobtainable. Therefore the shipment just received will be well comed, and although the fruit will probably bring fancy price, 1t will doubtless find ready sale in the restaurants of the better class
 It is the last call for cantaloupe. MT. Rushing states that the melons are fine both in flavor and size. He adds that there Is little hope of se- curing furth CT shipments and states that people in Birmingham -rill eat cantaloupe this week for the sIssst time until next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
ROBBERS COMPEL
 MAN ID UNDRESS Take Money and Send Him Away In Natures Garb AFFAIR NEAR FAIRVlEW Milton Garfield obeys Instructions When Robbers Tell Him "To Beat
 1t" Down the Road With
 out Apparel.
AFFAIR NEAR FAlRVlEW

Last night witnessed the revival of Q fad of several weeks ago, that of high waymen compelling their victim to shed his clothes.
 Milton Garfield was the young man com- pelled to do this last night, the scene of the occurrence being a few hundred yards from his home near Fairview. It happened about 9;S0 o'clock and white men were the robbers.
 The young man noticed them walking toward him but thought nothing of 1t. He was in the act of passing them when one suddenly turned and pointing a pis- tol at his face, said: Just a minute, sonny" Garfield in his relation of the af- fair stated that he was very much startled; that 1t took him full minute to regain his breath and that his hair raised his hat completely off of his head. While one of the men held the revolver the other went through the victims pock- cts and relieved him of s1 .S5.
 fingered because he had no more money they proceeded to disrobe him, removing all but one undergarment. Then they gave him specific instructions ito beat it. up the road, and the youngster fol- lowed their commands to the letter. His IS years of physical development glis- tened in the darkness as he sped along in natures garb. He stopped in the front yard and yelled for clothes They were brought to him and in the black shadow of a tree he donned them while his father and neighbors started search for the robbers.
 Several weeks ago road agents around Birmingham developed the fad of un- dressing their victims and sending them home in an embarrassing dress large number of cases were reported but during the past four or five weeks there has been none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
g GAMBLERS
 LANDED IN JAIL

Yesterday was craps shooters day gation, or rather three delegations, of knights of the green cloth" not a single person was committed to the county bastile. There were 30 of the knights in all 29 of them black knights and the other was not so black. in fact he was white.
 The largest game was caught at Bessemer by Chief Deputy George W. Jones and his assistants. There were 13 (notice the lucky" number) par rattling" at the Marvel City, 12 ne- groes and one white man. As gen. eral thing all craps shooters look alike in the eyes of the law, but in- asmuch as there is a provision of the law which makes it Illegal to hand cuff a white man to a negro, this par ticular white Knight" was permitted to bring up the rear of the delegation, having the distinction of marching alone.
 raided a healthy game at Vanderbilt and captured a quite busy bunch there. Another game was raided elsewhere, bringing the total number of gamblers arrested up to 30. All games were raided after midnight and those cap tured were committed to the county jail on charges of Sunday gaming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
THROWN BY HORSE ' AND LANDS IN TREE
TREE THEN BREAKS AND YOUNG MAN FALLS DOWN HILL, SUS- TANNING SERIOUS STRAINS IN WRISTS AND ANKLES.

Charles c. Rolert met with painful ac- cident Friday afternoon in a distant part of the county, several miles beyond Cat mountain. He was accompanying an uncle from Cleveland, O., who was look ing at some mineral lands, and it was while they were riding along the ridge of a small hill that the accident occurred.
 Both men were on horses, Rolert being in front. His horse slipped into a small hole and the force of the fall sent the young man sailing through the air into a tree He landed there unscratched, but the young sapling, after standing the strain of his weight for a minute, bent over and the young man went head over heels down the side of the hill for about 50 feet
 While he escaped without any broken bones, both wrists and his left ankle were badly sprained, while his face and hands were scratched terribly. His horse re- lceived no injuries. His uncle removed him to small cabin not far away in which some old people lived. He treated him as best he could and Saturday drove through the country with him to his home in West End. So painful were his bruises that it was with difficulty he was removed. He will probably be confined for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
HIPPODROME AT
 BIG STATE FAIR
sPELLMAN WILL HAVE SOME AMI MAJ TRICKS THIS YEAR THAT WILL sURPAss ANYTHING PRE- vIoUsLY UNDERTAKEN HERE.

In the first hippodrome performance at the Alabama State Fair, which is to be furnished by Frank P. Spellman, more than 25o people are engaged. Twelve big acts compose the performance. beginning with Sunln's performing bull. This is one of the few trained bulls ever shown, and he is perhaps the most perfectly schooled. He is beautiful animal and doea a number of interesting tricks that the public is accustomed to see trained dogs do
 Following this act is another in which high school shorses do a three-ring circus performance. This act Is called "the so- cety horses" and its participants acquit themselves with all the social graces and manners of the most exclusive of the equine "4O0" One of the sensational fea- lures of the hippodrome Is the perform ance of a den of trained bears under the direction of Mrs. Frank P. Spellman. Vicious in appearance, all six of them, the bears have an astonishing round. from dancing merry widow waltzes to riding a whirligig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
WEAKLY CONFIDENT OF OUT CONTESTANTS THIS WEEK ON
 TOUR OF NORTH ALABAMA.
 WILL HAVE SEVERAL DEBATES.

Senator J. H. Bankhead. Capt. Frank S. White chairman of the state dem ocratic executive committee. and s. D.. Weakley, candidate for governor, to- gether with a big train load, experi- enced rough shake up which might have proved fatal yesterday afternoon on the Frisco at Dora.
 The engine was derailed while travelling at good speed, ran into an embankment, and was badly wrecked. The engineer was knocked uncon- scious though not injured, while the fireman was scalded. Luckily the passengers were not harmed. They were brought into Birmingham by the Illinois Central.
 Senator Bankhead spent last night in the city and will make an ad- dress on Good Roads" at Dadeville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Cotton Report From RusseIIviIIe.

Russellville. September 1s.-(Spe- ciaL)-With dry weather and the rains of last week sufficient to start new growth on the young bolls, the cotton crop presents better appearance than is common for tins season. Estimates as to the probable yield still stand at about bo per cent Aof an average crop. with oth CT estimates at from 25 to 75 per cent. Fifty per cent is the con- servative farmers estimate.
 MT. Scott, a farmer living five miles east of the city, has the honor of furnishing Russellville with her first bale, which was ginned by A. w. and W. B. Hargett last Tuesday. A number of bales have been brought in aknoe then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
EASY FOOD Ready For Instant Use Without Cook
 Ing.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food of some kind at breakfast and supper. but the ordinary way of cooking cereals results in pasty mass that ,s hard to digest, and if not properly digested the raw mass goes down into the intestinal tract where gas is gen. erated and trouble follows.
 Everyone knows that good food properly digested keeps the body well, while poor food, or even food of good quality that Is poorly prepared and not digested, is sure to bring on some kind of disease
 The easiest food to digest in this line is Grape Nuts made from wheat and barley. and cooked thoroughly at the factory some 12 to 16 hours be- ing consumed in the different pro- cesses of preparation. The food, the re- fore, is ready for instant service and the starch has been changed to a form of sugar, so that 1t Is pre-dlgested and ready for almost immediate absorp- ton.
 A Chicago young lady writes that she suffered for years from indigestion and dyspepsia from the use oi food that was not suitable to her powers of digestion. She says:
 "I began using GrapeNuts, and I confess to having had prejudice at first. and was repeatedly urged before I finally decided to try the food but I have not known what indigestion is since using it, and have never been stronger or in better health. I have increased in weight from 109 to t24 pounds"
 People can be we'll. practically with out cost if they will adopt scientific food and leave off the indgestible sort.
 "There's Reason
 Grape-Nuts food Is crisp and deli cious to the taste. II should be served exactly as it comes from the package, without cook Ing, except in cases where it Is made up into buildings and other desserts.-Book of delicious recipes, and "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
 Ever read the above Ietter7 A new one appears from time to tlme. They are genuine, true, and full ef human interes<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
$ Prof. Brewer Favors Cook.

Ithaca. N. Y, September 1s.-Prof. William H. Brewer of Yale, who is visiting relatives here. discussed the polar controversy tonight with a num- Der of friends. Professor Brewer, who accompanied pr. Frederick A. Cook on two expeditions expressed implicit confidence in Cooks reliability, but said at the same time that there Is no doubt that Commander Peary reached the pole also"
 Professor Brewer continued: "As Dr.. Cook went a year earlier he probably reached the pole first. Peary has been away from civilization much of the time and is an intensely secretive man. Some of the more violent statements attributed to him may. think, be ex- aggerated, as the work of over-zealous friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Injured In Runaway.

Union Springs. September 1s.--(spe- Icin.) )-Mrs Ida Ivey of Troy, who Is Ispending some time with Mrs. Sterling Poster. at this place. while out riding With some of the Foster children, was khrown out of the buggy and right badly bruised. As they were driving down the hill on West Hardaway htreet the horse became frightened hnd ran away, throwing out the occu- btated. The shildren were not much btated. The children weren ot much hurt. but Mrs. Ivey has not been able 10 bo out since the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
TN OLD KENTUCKY
A Stirring Episode of the Civil
 War.

During the civil war the sons of Kentucky fought on either side, and frequently families were divided. Thus many truly remarkable incidents of the war have occurred.
 The picture drama at Bonita, the new picture play theatre on Third avenue, today Is one of these thrill ing episodes. It is grand production by the Biogra ph company, and its su- perior staging and acting is sure to win for it universal admiration. We never tire of good war dramas par ticularly of the civil war in which the gray of our southland and the blue of the north so nobly struggled. The orchestra will render appropriate music and sound effects for the pie ture play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Important

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 SALVAR MEDICINE GO.
 salvax nlds-. st LeuAn- IT. | A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Synod Opens Tuesday.

Burlington, Ia., September 19.-The nineteenth general conference of the German Evangelical synod of North America will be held here beginning Tuesday The conference will hear re- ports of officers and of the denomina- tional boayds. taking action thereupon, and making recommendations to be considered by the districts at their an- nual conferences. The work of the next quadrennium will be planned. The general conference Is expected to take action with regard to the possible en- dowment fund to the educational in- stitutions, amounting to $1.000,000.